Suggestions for interfaith couples, their families, and their congregations.
Suggestions for interfaith couples, their families, and their congregations.
Suggested guidelines based on General Assembly actions of 1992, 1995, 1996 and 1997.
The intent of this retreat module is for you as a congregational leader to have a tool that equips you and a team for retreat leadership for an intergenerational retreat at a camp and conference center.
The Intergenerational Sabbath Practices Ministry Kit looks at how to engage each of the essential practices (Hospitality, Prayer, Service, Storytelling and Retreat) at intergenerational gatherings. Use this ministry kit as you teach and guide your faith community into becoming an intergenerational community of faith. Each practice section includes things to consider and ways to engage. A list of suggested resources is included as well.
“What are the most important things I need to know about intergenerational ministry in order to do it in my church?” This resource breaks down the answer into three categories: 1) broader concepts, 2) terms and clarifications, and 3) practical considerations.
By Professor Tony Arnold, Boehl Chair in Property and Land Use, and Professor Mary Jo Gleason, Adjunct Professor University of Louisville Brandeis School of Law.
Introduction to Negotiation
This resolution commemorates the 32nd anniversary of Restoring Creation for Ecology and Justice, (1990). It provides a call to the church to do the trifold work of environmental justice, environmental racism and economic justice. It provides a vision for a renewed and restored creation, one with a low carbon/zero emissions global economy, better health outcomes, living wage jobs, clean air and water, wilderness preserved for its own sake, access to healthy food and the reparation of broken relationships.
This study stimulates reflection and discussion on just war and other principles of conscience concerning the military action in Iraq.
Opposition to the military action against Iraq based on just war principles and other principles of conscience, while not unanimous among Presbyterians, has been sufficiently widespread to indicate much concern. From the beginning, it has been the judgment of many church leaders, both in the United States and elsewhere, that?an invasion of Iraq has been unwise, immoral, and illegal.