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Food is one of our most basic needs, but there’s nothing basic about the issues surrounding its production and consumption. Whether it’s how we grow it, or how we eat it (and how much), or how we share it with those who have less, the church needs to consider how we interact with what we eat.
MAHA gets some food concerns right. But Scripture shows us how our eating is meant for much more.
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Desperation, attacks, and looting lead to a “tough situation,” says Samaritan’s Purse.
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Summer experience can be transformative, but many programs find themselves short-staffed.
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Funding canceled. Funding renewed. New documents show the extent of the Trump administration’s historic aid cuts, and the few programs saved.
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More congregations are trading casseroles for coffee shops.
This Great and Complicated Place
Historical redlining practices still impact what ends up on our dinner tables.
I’m always praying and worshipping under the influence of caffeine. Is that cause for concern?
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With grocery prices up, ministries across the country stretch to feed millions of hungry families during the holidays.
My history of disordered eating means I practice the spiritual discipline in community and with accommodations.
We’re all having meals by ourselves more often. But in the Christian life, food and community are inextricably intertwined.