Un grupo de mujeres se reúne dentro de las murallas de una prisión estatal para pasar por las estaciones de oración, cantar canciones de esperanza y escuchar un poco de buenas noticias.
Un coro vivaz de inmigrantes africanos celebra la alegría de comunidad y adoración en su lengua materna, bailando al traer sus ofrendas al cofre.
A group of women gather within the walls of a state penitentiary to move through prayer stations, sing about hope, and hear a bit of good news.
A lively choir of African immigrants celebrate the joy of community and worship in their native tongue as they dance their offerings to the offering box.
The Mid Council Financial Network (MCFN) held the first day of its two-day virtual seminar Monday, focusing on the trends, tools, and resources available to Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) synods, presbyteries, and congregations as they care for their physical property.
A federal judge’s recent decision ordering the Trump administration to reinstate the DACA (Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals) program is drawing cautious optimism from immigration/refugee advocates with the Office of the General Assembly. DACA was designed to protect undocumented youth and young adult immigrants from deportation.
The Washington office of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) is calling on the public to rally behind Cameroonians being deported from the United States to dangerous situations in their homeland.
The Rev. Ken Tracy spent much of his more than 30 years in ministry in the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) helping congregations work through conflict and revitalize their membership.
In a year of unforeseen changes and challenges, the Matthew 25 vision to actively engage congregations in the world and community around them has taken on new meaning. Launched in April 2019, the Matthew 25 invitation has received its 700th congregation to make the commitment to radical and fearless discipleship.
The Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) is one of 17 denominations and faith-based organizations to sign a letter to the incoming Biden administration seeking safety for indigenous Christians living in the Holy Land.
Public health officials urge people to wear masks. Workplaces and businesses adjust hours to prevent crowding. Several cities impose quarantines or ban public gatherings. This sounds like something people see and hear as they go online or watch the news every night, but this was December 1918 when the world struggled with the impact of a global flu pandemic.
At the Presbyterian Church of Latakia, Syria, the Rev. Salam Hanna ministers to people who have endured nine years of civil war and, recently, sanctions that have led to the worst economic crisis the nation has faced in a century.