At a prayer vigil honoring George Floyd on Sunday, two ministry leaders in Houston showed people a powerful alternative to the violence erupting throughout the U.S.

Just a few weeks ago, Pastor Bileya wrote to his friends in the United States asking for their prayers as his town in Nigeria was immersed in a tribal conflict between the Tiv and the Jukun.

Morris' powerful illustration works to show a root reason for the current racial tension and arguments around racism embroiling the U.S.: “We have a problem in our country, mainly because white people don’t understand."

What is certain, however, is that even if our congregations and choirs can’t sing together for a season, worship can and will still occur. It may look different but it most certainly won’t disappear.

While we were rightly concerned about surges in Covid-19 cases, we should also be concerned about the surges in the struggle with mental health, specifically anxiety and depression.

After pandemic in churches, some things got left behind. In a recent survey of churches across North America, pastors reported not only what they stopped doing, but also what they’re not bringing back.

Former NFL player Jack Brewer hopes America can keep their eye on the real enemy as the country observes both peaceful protests and violent riots.

"The Church of the Presidents" in Washington D.C. is one of the many buildings in our nation that suffered damage this weekend due to protests over the death of George Floyd.