Third in a series discussing racial issues in the PCA.

The negative effects of racial segregation in America’s past are yet exerting force on the church.

This article begins a seven-part series discussing racial issues in the PCA, each one written by an African-American with pastoral experience in the denomination. The authors seek to provide a voice of experience along with wisdom and insight from a biblical perspective.

Though our culture narrowly defines beauty and distorts the purity of our desire for it, redemption can be found as we become more like Christ.

What started as a craft project in a Peruvian mission has become a business venture, and a blessing.

This summer, Reformed Theological Seminary (RTS)-Atlanta opened the doors to its new campus, expanding the seminary’s resources and extending its presence.

Imagine a children’s picture book where readers learn that a slave trader composed “the best loved hymn of the Christian faith.”

Given that conflict is a part of walking together in faith, how can the PCA pull together to preserve its unity while addressing ongoing areas of debate?

New economic life for our cities and an era of hopefulness for the poor.

Lok Kim, orchestra conductor and visiting instructor of music at Covenant College, was awarded first and second prizes in opera production at the 2010 convention of the National Opera Association.