‘Nones’ increasing in number and variety
American “nones” — people who claim no religious affiliation — come with a variety of stories.
American “nones” — people who claim no religious affiliation — come with a variety of stories.
The most effective ministry to military personnel comes from other servicemen and women and their families.
Some Christians provide shelter for the homeless or food for hungry people. Others engage in social activism or public policy advocacy. What’s love got to do with it? Everything.
Interfaith dialogue: Conversations can lead to greater understanding, cooperation and community change.
Religious bodies, including denominations, are changing. But where are they headed?
Some watch too much news. Others ignore it altogether. Yet others suggest a balanced approach: praying the news as a way to express compassion for those in strife.
Meeting the needs of the hungry in American communities requires churches to network with other churches, various community agencies and volunteers.
Switching careers, rather than retiring, helps some boomers bridge the gap between their desire to make a social difference and to meet their economic needs.