2020

If being alone during this pandemic is especially hard, look to the One who experienced loneliness at a level we never will precisely because he faced what he did for us on the cross.

What are the most urgent things we can be doing as the church is scattered?

first statement

An Interview with Jeff Christopherson

While some of today’s evangelicals may not be as practiced in fasting, our evangelical predecessors fasted regularly to deepen their spiritual vitality.

No plague has ever altered the truth of redemption, and this novel virus doesn’t change the reality that Holy Week and Easter reveal.

Churches have had to pivot hard and shift in a direction they weren’t going.

We are in a season to share Christ like few we will ever experience.

Teenagers are at home, activities are shut down, and many of those “lasts” are lost.

I think we finally are beginning to realize we need God.

Those in the early church faced two life-threatening epidemics within its first 200 years.

Our leaders are seeking endless ways to stave off the fear and anxiety that those under our care are feeling.

While nearly all pastors say their church held in-person worship services at the beginning of March, the situation had changed radically by the end of the month.

Today’s technological advances have welcomed a new kind of gathering.

God calls the church for times just like the one we are living in.

Customer-centric Sunday experiences have weakened the church— Coronavirus is pushing us to a better way.

The new stimulus bill includes churches and has implication for church staff. Please learn more before making any staff decisions.

Two weeks ago, the question, “How are you doing?” was a passing gesture that meant relatively little. Things have changed.

How one church in Brooklyn, the epicenter of the COVID-19 crisis, is responding to opportunities in their neighborhood.

Over 1500 church leaders responded to our Covid-19 Church Survey.