Our presence is our greatest ministry to those walking through grief. Silence is not something we have to fill. Silence is an opportunity for us to sit and cry with those who are hurting. Powerful ministry happens in silence.

10/20/2016 - By Zac Harrel

It is a gift of the church that none of us is without mothers and fathers. … When our biological parents fail us, we look to men and women in our churches and faith traditions.

10/19/2016 - By Ellen Di Giosia

I want to teach my sons not to rape and to teach my daughters that no one has a right to use or abuse them. And I want your sons and daughters to learn the same thing. I want every child—boy or girl—to be safe from sexual exploitation.

10/12/2016 - By Kyndall Rae Rothaus

Seeking to maintain and protect religious liberty has the potential to unify Baptists in a context in which we are increasingly becoming divided

10/12/2016 - By Jake Raabe

Our hope in Christ is that this world—no matter who wins our presidential election—is heading for redemption and renewal.

10/12/2016 - By Zac Harrel

We sit weeks away from a long electoral season finally ending, and by God’s grace, the church has been shown to be weaker than it thought and more divided than it imagined.

10/12/2016 - By Myles Werntz

For the sake of every human being on the planet, we must speak out and work to transform a culture that normalizes the assault and objectification of women.

10/12/2016 - By Meredith Stone

Do you want to feed hungry people? Good. You are seeking God’s kingdom where you are. But what if God already is feeding hungry people somewhere in your neighborhood and the best thing you can do is to join God there?

10/04/2016 - By Craig Nash

When voting, Christians should consider what is good for our neighbors before we consider what is good for ourselves, says Myles Werntz, the T.B. Maston Chair of Christian Ethics at Hardin-Simmons University’s Logsdon Seminary.

10/04/2016 - By Myles Werntz

Our best chance of healing the national discourse is first healing our local conversations. By working on how we negotiate our own congregational dialogue, we can begin to shape a new conversation that is more civil than what we see on CNN.

10/04/2016 - By Garrett Vickrey

Baptists have much to offer both the church as a whole and the world. If we remember where we came from, we will continue to reach a world in desperate need of what we have to offer.

09/28/2016 - By Jake Raabe

Being a part of a church is not easy, but it is essential. We cannot love Jesus and not love his church.

09/28/2016 - By Zac Harrel