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Of Interest Around The Web
Unless believers grasp the profound joy of pursuing diversity, the challenges of this type of ministry will quickly deflate them.
Last fall, a group of businessmen from Oak Mountain Church in Birmingham, Ala., embarked on a unique short-term missions trip to South Asia with Mission to the World (MTW). They didn’t go to teach children, befriend college students, or pour concrete. Instead, these men went to mentor South Asian entrepreneurs as a part of MTW’s…
God uses ordinary means to communicate extraordinary saving grace: the Word and the sacraments.
How does the church reflect, or contrast with, the spirit of the age in such contexts? This is a perfect opportunity to demonstrate a countercultural presence as those who are different because we are in union with Christ
Sex trafficking is the fastest-growing business for organized crime, and San Diego is one of its hot spots. Harbor Presbyterian PCA, under the leadership of Susan Munsey, is providing compassion to victims of this injustice. ByFaith chatted with Munsey about her work with GenerateHope, the organization she helped start. Your personal story played a big…
Why did my administrative assistants keep resigning? My first assistant had stayed with me four years, but the other two had lasted only two years. I was mystified.
Russia’s new orphan-care legislation is a great limitation, humanly speaking, but it does not limit the power and passion of our God.
If Grace is Received, It Must be Given
By Dr. Robert Petterson
In the early 1960s no one in Americus, Ga., would have guessed that 10 miles up the road in Plains a peanut farmer was destined to become president of the United States. Nor would they have cared.
Jacob’s Well Flows To Frosty Green Bay
By Megan Fowler
The biggest challenge to church planting in Green Bay is not the long winters of social hibernation or the cultural habit of retreating to lake houses in the summer. The biggest challenge is church.
Reclaiming a Pool Hall to Renew a Neighborhood
By Zoe S. Erler
In a culture of gangs and poverty, Brad Beier has met fatherless children, confused young men, and single moms just trying to make it.








