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New York

New York City: The Heart of the City

When most Americans hear the word city, they think of this place. Perhaps no other U.S. locale holds as much iconic cache as New York City, the port of entry for European immigrants arriving to America for over a century, forming five boroughs, each with its own ethnic and cultural flavor. The Bowery Mission, Riverside Church, Allen AME Church, and other historic landmarks have more recently been joined by a proliferation of immigrant churches and white evangelicals, who now compose up to 5 percent of NYC’s population. Here, charismatic Christians are challenging their city’s wide divide between weak and strong—and showing that there is a power beyond the dollar and the degree.
Coming 2012

An Open to Letter to Tim Tebow on His Move to New York City

Why the evangelical quarterback has much to look forward to.

Why You Should Raise Your Kids in the City

Urban areas give children a glimpse of the big wide world—when you're still around to discuss it with them.

Why the Supreme Court Ruling Is an Opportunity for NYC Christians

As churches—including my own—are forced to find new places to meet, we've been challenged to react with love.

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TWITTER

ct_city: From the archive: @ahc on the flourishing of the city—http://t.co/7ZygsVmA #thisisourcity

ct_city: Where Christian civic engagement begins: http://t.co/mWylP9wc (11/21/11)

ct_city: On the Christian vocation of civic engagement: http://t.co/UlMeDepw

ct_city: Michael Decker wants to make the name of Jesus famous in Costa Mesa by caring for his city's people, leaders, & place: http://t.co/UlMeDepw

ct_city: Churches can commission members to vocationally bless their community, says CA pastor Michael Decker (@OCforOC) http://t.co/UlMeDepw