Receiving Communion at the Table rather than my seat is a reminder that God calls us but we have to take an action to accept that call.

Pray without ceasing, the Bible says. So we pray for this new year.

Lorenzo Lotto painted Adoration of the Shepherds around 1534.

Looking for a men’s Bible study? Here’s one that last’s a month.

Reformation-era Presbyterians didn’t really care for dividing up the Church year into liturgical seasons.

We thank God for obvious things: family, food, health, and home. While these are definitely worth celebrating, imagine the many overlooked aspects we fail to remember.

The feast of Christ the King was added to liturgical calendars as a response to the rise in fascism in 1925.

For over two decades, the Sunday before the Thanksgiving civil holiday has been our Harvest Sunday.

The Commissioners of the Chicago Presbytery Assembly agreed on various measures changing the Constitution of the denomination. They also approved a plan for sharing ministers with The Episcopal Church.

At an abolitionist preaching circuit, a pro-slavery preacher heckled them. Sojourner Truth responded.

Reinhold Niebuhr is often credited with writing what we now know as the Serenity Prayer. I thought we needed a new one for this time in our history.

Fred Rogers taught us a song about validating feelings and how we react to them, “What do you do with the mad that you feel?”

Elaine Sutherland is a walking miracle survive nine shots, three to her head. Domestic violence victims need more advocates.

What Jesus taught in Scripture, what Pastor Kristin proclaims on Sundays from the pulpit, must be transformed into action, in the world, and the time in which we exist.

I was asked today on X—formerly Twitter—why don’t we see Presbyterians asking people if they’re saved?