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By Rev. Jordan B. Davis (M.Div.‘14) Congregational Corner A few weeks ago, I reflected on the need to truly listen to our youth as they struggle with the inevitable changes in life and the increasing amount of drastic, and violent, measures being taken by many youth today. At the time, I was already in the process of trying to open…
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…the likeness of Jesus. Simply stated, we are better men and women of God because of stress and trials. Let us remember the Lord is the only one who can actually help; the implication is, if we truly call on him, he will always hear. In all times of difficulties praise brings immediate deliverance. Abraham was a better man after…
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William R. Freeman (M.Div.‘01) While turning the pages of the Friday, February 9, 2018, edition of the Richmond Times-Dispatch my eyes lit up as I read an article reprinted on page A-3 from The Washington Post—“Study: U.S. students deeply ignorant of slavery history.” Below is 90 percent of that article: “Consider this from a new report on how U.S….
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…us to appreciate life as it unfolds, receive grace and insight where available, and not be held captive by the clock. Persian and Hindustani fusion concert at Visthar. Top photo: David Selvaraj the executive director at Visthar with our India travel seminar. Dr. James Taneti is Director of the Syngman Rhee Global Mission Center for Christian Education and Assistant Professor…
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…have lost a loved one during the year? If you have experienced loss this year, how would you like to hear from your church and family during the holiday season? Alumna Jordan B. Davis is Transitional Associate Pastor at Kirk of Kildaire Presbyterian Church in Cary, North Carolina, and editor of Congregational Corner. Photo by Noah Silliman on Unsplash…
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…It was an odd feeling, knowing that there were hundreds in front of me. I am so used to hearing every rustle of the bulletin and whisper of the small child, hearing only myself and nature was unsettling. Was I saying the right thing? Had I crossed the line? Had they all managed to fall asleep? Was it really that…
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…at Second Presbyterian Church, O Benjamin Sparks III, now retired, spoke at her memorial service – “Martha was truly ‘larger than life,’ a woman who filled a room with generosity and laughter, with kindness and a sense of humor, with compassion and joy. She was a party goer and a party giver, a capable Bible teacher, a philanthropist, a music…
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It was a most incredible week on the Richmond campus of Union Presbyterian Seminary for our annual Sprunt Lectures. Nearly 200 alumni and friends of Union were able to attend the lectures May 8-10 by Dr. Dana Robert, Truman Collins Professor of World Christianity and History of Mission at Boston University School of Theology, and hear the prophetic preaching of…
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…Robson The Percy and Virginia Keffer Scholarship Fund for Ministerial Students — Elizabeth Eason, Trent Holden The following honors and awards were awarded in Charlotte: The James and Elizabeth Appleby Book Awards — Diane Giannola, Brett Johnson, Rhonda McClain The Billy O. Wireman Fund for Leadership — Charles Frank Pratt III Helen Deans Preaching Award — Mychael Dia-Bethune The…
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…will no doubt wander its way energetically into more cities and more lives within the near future. When it does, we must do all we can in the face of it to represent the light of God’s love as that love was expressed in the ministry and resurrection of a man who went out of his way to touch, heal,…
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…all races, all sexual orientations, and many different religions. The energy of determined love overwhelmed me. We laid hands on the faith leaders who would be confronting the neo-Nazis directly. We prayed for their safety, primarily, but also that God would provide them with the courage and grace they’d need for the work they were about to do. I prayed…
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…black, pierced in places with splashes of red and white. Some carried signs; many weapons. Sticks, staffs, guns, ammunition. They walked silently, eyes and faces set with a hardness that made me shiver. Soldiers readying for battle. And I, my friends, this city’s beautiful, diverse, progressive people as their enemy. I left the city before the violence broke out and…
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…open arms. Jesus of Nazareth’s ministry is so identified by travel that the Gospel of Luke records much of his ministry as a travel narrative. The early Christians, following the pattern of the Apostle Paul, not only traveled extensively but depended on the hospitality of strangers in foreign lands. In many cases, hospitality made the difference between life and death…
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…area. These 5 churches are all in communities hit HARD by a significant (and that’s an understatement) flood in July 2022. This is a 3 year, ordainable position with a manse. It will be hard work, but we believe this person has the real ability to shepherd lasting change for these congregations and communities. For more information please visit: https://clc.pcusa.org/mdp/10361/view/…
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…money, which is here today and gone tomorrow. Tell them to go after God, who piles on all the riches we could ever manage — to do good, to be rich in helping others, to be extravagantly generous. If they do that, they’ll build a treasury that will last, gaining life that is truly life” (vv. 17-19).” Many people today…
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…worshipped in sharing the love of Christ with so many. I have been cut off from my congregation but phone call after phone call was received with enthusiasm. I have so many doing so much. Today, as we worked at one house people, came down the street with cases of water, pizzas, hot dogs, you name it; things they purchased…
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…on to Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park, a place of great significance in Ghana’s history. We visited the museum and burial place of Ghana’s first Prime Minister and President, a man whose words of selfless power, equality, and equity for all of Ghana and Africa’s people echo true leadership for the “Hope of Africa.” To finish our day, we were warmly…
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…– isn’t that what it is all about, anyway? I think about Abraham offering Isaac; I think of the offering of the first fruits; I think of the woman offering her single coin; I think of Christ offering his life; I think of God offering God’s Son. Offering their best, their only. Taking their greatest gift, and their least, to…
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…this section of scripture. I had never before considered just how lonely Jesus must have felt in the desert, nor had I pondered how his divinity compared with his loneliness. After spending time with both the transfiguration passages and the healing of the blind man, we moved to the story of Jesus and Zacchaeus (Luke 19:1-10). We read the story…
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…and a little bit of fear that my expectations based on last year’s conference wouldn’t be met a second time. However, when I caught a glimpse of Rev. Dr. Laura Sugg across the room (my first Presbyterian pastor, the woman who welcomed me back into the faith in college and affirmed me in my call to Christian Education), I knew…
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…many instances of it while growing up. “I want to bring awareness to the issues that are being experienced by minority populations. I just want to provide whatever help I can.” In his free time, Ross loves to lift weights and read non-fiction religious-based books. He is intrigued by all religions. “It doesn’t have to be Christianity based,” Ross said….
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…want to be identified as Christian because he felt fundamentalists dominate the public imagination in the media. “I was meeting with a gentleman at a Hindu temple, who was fundamentalist within his tradition, and I had this realization while talking to him that I had been letting other folks define my faith for me. I shouldn’t be doing that.” That…
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