Why Protestant clergy need the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius of Loyola

Sweeping the labyrinth and inviting others into our lonely questions BY LAURA M. FABRYCKY Making something with your hands can be a kind of Sabbath BY CHRISTINE HRIBAR

The well of joy BY JESSICA YOUNG BROWN

Christian practices and a way of life abundant Q&A WITH DOROTHY BASS

Do you want to host a Psalm Festival?

As part of its year of Dwelling in the Psalms, the Calvin Institute of Christian Worship is providing support to host a public psalm festival worship service that features congregational singing based on the Psalms. Any Christian worshiping community in Canada or the United States is invited to apply.

Pizza, WWJD bracelets and bad theology: How a church’s youth group throwback night became a space for healing

By Ryan Snider

Young adults at an Atlanta church reenacted their youth group experiences in a safe, adult space. What happened felt both cathartic and complicated, writes a program coordinator at Candler School of Theology.

Belonging to God and to one another

By Khristi Lauren Adams

When we work toward embracing every individual without exception we move closer to the world God wants for us.

The church can build community in a time of division

By Mycal X. Brickhouse

In our current age, marked by division and uncertainty, faith communities serve as a crucial refuge, a sanctuary where people find comfort, unity and purpose, writes a director of programs and grants for Leadership Education at Duke Divinity.

Why I turned my board room into a dojo

By Erica Liu

When a pastor created a space for embodied faith and tae kwon do in a campus church building, stressed-out students embraced the movement practices.

Rooted in Christ: Why Protestant clergy need the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius of Loyola

By Justin Coleman

Inspired by a recent retreat, a United Methodist pastor writes about his experience and how the value of Ignatian practices extends across faith traditions.

An affordable housing project uses its faith-based history to grow into the future

By G. Jeffrey MacDonald

Now a secular nonprofit, Harborlight Homes has expanded to address a housing shortage while holding onto its church roots.