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CARES Act explained for churches pastors, employees; Sunday school classes study together online; Florida convention holds multilingual prayer calls.
Southern Baptist churches have mobilized to serve New York City in the midst of one of its darkest periods. Delivering meals, collecting supplies for frontline workers and feeding the homeless are a few of the ways churches are helping.
The coronavirus (COVID-19) is having a particularly destructive impact on vulnerable populations. GuideStone offers four ways to help protect them.
As the nation's healthcare workers and first responders continue to combat COVID-19, the Potter's House in Dallas, Texas, has made it their mission to ensure that those working around the clock are seen, heard and appreciated.
The McNeills, IMB missionaries in Botogá, Colombia, live on the 11th floor of a 13-story residential building. Sensing fear among many of their neighbors, they have been creative about sharing the hope of Christ.
The coronavirus did not catch God by surprise, Willie McLaurin says. He lays out specific ways pastors can use this unusual time to "shape our lives for His glory."
The chair of the U.S. bishops’ committee on liturgy wrote to U.S. bishops Friday, to clarify issues related to the sacraments of penance and anointing of the sick which have arisen during the Church’s response to the coronavirus pandemic.
A Massachusetts diocese authorized a change to norms for the sacrament of the anointing of the sick, permitting a nurse, rather than a priest, to conduct the physical anointing, which is an essential part of the sacrament.
Midwestern Seminary cancels graduation ceremony, offers summer classes online; Scarborough College students spend spring break preaching, see 12 salvation decisions.
For years, New Orleans music teacher Stephanie Screen has used her violin to comfort those grief. But when COVID-19 forced a city-wide quarantine in New Orleans, Screen wondered what she could do to help.
