Moving to the Family Farm: Can I Work for Racial Justice When I Live on a Dirt Road?
As Duncan Hilton and his fiancee move to a rural family farm in Vermont, he considers how to maintain a practice of racial justice.
Social Concern
The Harvest Is Yet to Come
The Jesus I knew did not teach, preach, and heal from a lofty perch but rather engaged in a ministry that actively engaged those who live on the margins.
We Had Hoped: An Easter Faith in a Time of Lament
Rhonda Miska reflects on the Biblical account of the Road to Emmaus for those who feel grief and discouragement on the road to racial justice.
Flannery O’Connor’s Double Mind
"As a person socialized as white in a racist culture, O’Connor does not intuitively grasp the psychic damage done by slavery ... and this lack of understanding and experience shows up in the stories as well as in the letters."
People Need to Do the Work
An Interview with Pastor James Alberts II
In this interview, Pastor James Alberts II speaks about George Floyd's murder by police in Minneapolis and calls people to do the work of racial justice.
A Litany for the Dying, the Departed, and the Grieving
Resident Scholars Anne and Jeffery Rowthorn wrote a litany for all who are dying in hospitals alone, denied visits from family members.
Growing a Relational Food Ministry
An Interview with Elizabeth Mae Magill
Pastor Elizabeth Mae Magill believes that highly effective food ministries create deep, reciprocal relationships.
To Do the Common Good
Peak usage of the “common good” was in 1941, the beginning of World War II, an event that eventually called upon every single American to sacrifice.
A Litany for the Coronavirus
Anne and Jeffery Rowthorn, current Resident Scholars at the Collegeville Institute, wrote a litany about the coronavirus for use in places of worship.
Eco-Anxiety: What Can We Do?
According to a recent survey, the majority of Americans feel worried about climate change. We need to turn eco-anxiety into eco-action.
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