I am challenged as a peacemaker and bridge-builder that I cannot celebrate a risen Christ for my own individual forgiveness and redemption and not bring it to my enemies also. https://t.co/8nwgbLzAfE via @missioalliance
"The biblical pattern is that God initiates and the human soul consents. The ego must be quiet for divine life to grow within. Transformation is received, not initiated."
—@amberhoganjones
On challenging culturally gendered norms and imagining God. https://t.co/840kBKdW2t
"Pastor, we need you to speak up. Your church needs you to speak up." —@david.w.swanson
An open letter to pastors navigating authoritarianism, partisan pressure, and the call to prophetic witness.
Some things are worth fighting about.
#LettersToTheChurch
https://t.co/0OmCfdY5a5
"Pastor, we need you to speak up. Your church needs you to speak up." —@david.w.swanson
An open letter to pastors navigating authoritarianism, partisan pressure, and the call to prophetic witness.
Some things are worth fighting about.
#LettersToTheChurch
https://t.co/0OmCfdY5a5
When the vulnerable begin to testify that the Church has shown up—not just with words but with incarnational presence—then we can say, with humble confidence, that revival has come." — @koobxwm
The test of revival is justice.
@WorldRelief
https://t.co/bDnuMGhlaK
"I so badly wanted to avoid being called a bad ally that I ceased being an ally at all. God forgive me, I abandoned my friends." —@ilovethatbook42
On the subversive enemy of allyship: people-pleasing.
https://t.co/kzD1aKzdi5
The antidote to domineering leadership isn't better theology, it's sharing power.
Eun Strawser on why the church needs a communal leadership model that centers women, BIPOC leaders, and local communities. https://t.co/tCiyxnDNbE
ICYMI: Looking for a meaningful Black History Month devotional? We invite you to explore this 7-day devotional by Dominique Gilliard, inspired by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
👉 Explore the devotional here: https://t.co/PH6RncOhkF
Faithful Witness in a Fractured Moment, Lisa Rodriguez Watson helps the Church make sense of the noise without losing the way of Jesus.
https://t.co/cxLkt1dWhA
What if creation was meant to be a womb, nourishing life together, not competing for survival?
Amber Hogan Jones explores interdependence, collective care, and the mothering love of God in Womb-Mates (Pt. 2).
https://t.co/SzrrMPealN
“Experiencing doubt is not a harbinger of leaving the faith—because following Jesus isn’t built on certainty, but conviction. Faithfulness.”
If doubt has been walking with you lately, you’re not alone. And you don’t have to be afraid.
Read more: https://t.co/jwiYkE58HK
“When leaders call people ‘garbage,’ they profane the image of God.”
Mark Glanville names the moral rot at the core of dehumanizing rhetoric—and the violence it fuels. The Church must tell the truth. Justice demands it. https://t.co/BpDAvfC602
Life on the Ground in Minneapolis: A longtime resident shares firsthand testimony of fear, preparation, and disruption, especially for immigrant and non-white neighbors. https://t.co/QbI8tOq6p7
We begin our 2026 writing season with a powerful reflection from Liliana Reza on imagination as prayer, drawing us into the story of the Magi during the season of Epiphany.
Her piece, “A Season of Imagination,” is here: https://t.co/0uZULmhSAx
This week’s #LettersToTheChurch opens with a prophetic word from Oneya Okuwobi, calling the Church to release its attempts to dominate culture and return to the way of Jesus.
Read more: https://t.co/FQDyrQeeIw
“Our bubble must pop — for good.”
In this week’s Letters to the Church, Chris Kamalski calls the Church to honest self-examination, empathy for the stranger, and hope practiced as discipline — not sentiment.
🔗https://t.co/GEEucGtwKC