Coronavirus

Through the pandemic and civil unrest, church leaders across the country have been trying to navigate how to meet people’s needs while keeping their volunteers safe.

let’s choose to make praying for holiness a regular, consistent commitment and discipline. God can give only what we will receive and lead only where we will go. If we do not ask him to make us holy, he cannot make us holy.

As churches begin to open up, here are several things to keep in mind in order to combat staff fatigue while maintaining a fruitful environment for church congregants.

Amid the coronavirus pandemic, churches are finding creative ways to host Vacation Bible School for kids.

Data is showing that coronavirus cases are rising in many states, as such, we must be responsible and do our part to continue to protect the most vulnerable in our communities.

Though we may not be able to visit our senior neighbors right now, we can still serve them in creative ways.

We have been focusing on the theme of encouragement in discouraging times. As we face an escalating pandemic, ongoing recession, and divisive debates about policing, statues, and autonomous zones, Christians can find ways to “rejoice in hope” (Romans 12:12) and then share their hope with a hopeless world.

In an interview with Christian Headlines, a Christian missionary in China shares what life has been like in China amid the coronavirus pandemic.

While over nine in 10 Black Church churchgoers agree that their church responded well to the pandemic, many small Black Churches are worried about their ability to thrive long-term.

The world is more interconnected than ever, but it feels more divided than ever. We are conflicted on whether to wear masks and practice social distancing to stop the spread of coronavirus. We are conflicted on partisan politics as the election season escalates. We are conflicted about racial justice, removing statues, and occupied zones.