As Christians, we are called to reflect God’s reconciling love to all we encounter. And as United Methodists, we recognize “our commitment to become faithful witnesses to the gospel, not alone to the ends of the earth, but also to the...
Since it’s inclusion in the UMC Constitution in 1968, “The United Methodist Church proclaims the value of each person as a unique child of God and commits itself to the healing and wholeness of all persons. The United Methodist Church...
If you feel uncomfortable or unable to join us in person for the See Something, Say Something Immersion today, or the Juneteenth Freedom + Justice March tomorrow, we invite you to engage in visible sacred witness at this point...
The Baltimore-Washington Conference has created strategic resources to support people and churches in their continual efforts to promote awareness, speak out against hate, and call for justice now because every life is sacred, worthy, equal, and...
Power at its best is love implementing the demands of justice. And justice at its best is power correcting everything that stands against love. Why is the church talking about racial justice? United Methodist Social Principles and...
The Coronavirus has revealed significant systemic issues that the church must not ignore.
On September 26, the White House issued an Executive Order (EO 13888) that may drastically reduce, if not entirely stop, the resettlement of refugees in your community. Churches need to speak out now. Here's how.
United Methodists are called to address the horrors of the opioid epidemic. Rev. Barry Ball shares his experiences on how they might do that.
Current estimates are that between 1 and 3 percent of the general population engage in “high risk gambling behavior” and meet the criteria for having a gambling disorder. Overall, about 80 percent of the population answer “yes” when asked if...
When gun violence happens, churches are important places for people to find hope, healing, and comfort. These resources can help.
