RCL reflection, 7th Sunday of Easter, Year C, June 1, 2025. If we’re serious about following Jesus, there will be a cost. To truly be one as Jesus prays, we must be willing to pay the price and accept the cost. The Rev. Sharron Blezard explores. (Photo: Creative Commons)
We don’t hear much about the sin of sloth in Protestant circles, but it’s certainly a stewardship problem in our couch-potato age, with wide-ranging consequences for both individuals and society. This article from Crosswalk.com explores. (Photo: Creative Commons)
You can’t remind your congregants often enough about stewardship! After all, it’s a key to discipleship! To help, the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod offers weekly bulletin blurbs and a monthly newsletter article. (Photo: Creative Commons)
If your nonprofit wants to build a sustainable future, it must pivot to transformational relationships, diversified, recurring funding streams, and data-backed impact storytelling. Horizons Stewardship tells how. (Photo: Creative Commons)
The summer is usually a quieter time for churches, but your giving and growth don’t have to take a vacation. A few proactive strategies can help your congregation thrive all summer long. Church Growth magazine explores.
A decade and a half after the Deepwater Horizon rig spilled 134 million gallons of crude oil into the Gulf of Mexico, advocates are worried that policies may not prevent another disaster. The Natural Resources Defense Council explains. (Photo: Creative Commons)
Water is essential for life, but the kind of water we drink can contribute to either health or illness. And nowadays we have lots of choices. How do we select the safest and healthiest water? The Environmental Literacy Council explains. (Photo: Creative Commons)
