Social distancing can be a spiritual act of mercy toward and for our neighbors, explains Erin Albin Hill with the Center for Church and Community Impact at Baylor University.

How can we practice Sabbath for spiritual benefit during these days of social distancing. Matt Homeyer, assistant dean for external affairs at Truett Seminary, points the way.

COVID-19 could be called “apocalyptic,” but does “apocalypse” mean what we think it means? Joshua Sharp explains.

As in times past, Ward Hayes, treasurer and CFO for Texas Baptists, is confident Texas Baptists will meet the current trial with peace and generosity.

In a culture that values skepticism and forms us to be skeptical, Ross Shelton calls for a different kind of formation starting with trust in God.

For people looking for the perfect church, “perfect” is more about what you give than what you get.

Joshua Sharp considers one of Christianity’s most important religious observances, variously known as the Lord’s Supper, Communion or the Eucharist.

How much faith is enough faith? Rich Mussler offers encouragement from a story about the mustard seed.

Julianna Marraccino reflects on MLK Day and Black History Month, and Dr. King’s challenge for continuing the fight for racial justice.

Francisco Ramos, an engineer, pastor and Logsdon Seminary student, considers the announced closing of Logsdon from his expertise in financial analysis.

Ben James doesn’t know what happened or why, but he learned at Logsdon Seminary to reflect and ask, “What if I am the one who is wrong?”

Joshua Sharp contends the Bible “is not a ‘flat’ document” but is rich and complex, calling for a robust interpretive posture.