Wrni
Downtown - Providence:
TGIF: 18 Things to Know About Rhode Island Politics & Media
Did anything happen this week not involving the New England Patriots and deflated footballs? Indeed. So read on, dear reader, and thanks for stopping by.
Rhode Island saved the winter flounder once. Can we do it again?
Outside of fishermen and scientists, the fish's disappearance has gone unnoticed. Out of sight, out of mind.
1 Pastor Shows How to Win War on Poverty
It’s important to remember that people should always come before politics.
What the Church Can Learn from 'The Good Place'
There is no such thing as staying out of politics.
How to Refuel Your Life in Mid-Flight
As a pastor, you need to learn how to refuel your life in mid-flight. You can’t just hop off to a tropical island every time you get tired and discouraged. You have to keep going. You have to learn how to recharge yourself in the middle of your hectic lifestyle.
Is Political Correctness Hurting the Church?
Often, it seems that Christians must choose between:<br>a) political incorrectness—a truth-without-grace stance against secular culture, and<br> b) political correctness—which can sometimes turn into a grace-without-truth capitulation to secular culture.<br>I don’t like either of these options. Truth with
Why We Need to Look to God after National Calamity
There will be many voices in the coming days telling us to seek the wisdom of political maneuvering, the necessity of reform, and the need for unity. All of these things are good and should be considered. However, they should not be our first resp...
Can political candidates speak at churches? Yes, if they follow these five rules
Churches and other religious communities can invite candidates to speak, but they need to follow these rules.
Loving Our Neighbors Knows No Borders—Even Political Ones
Along the way, we may be able to show people Jesus.
Who’s Really a “Fundamentalist?” Again—the American Media Gets Religion Wrong
Who’s Really a “Fundamentalist?” Again—the American Media Gets Religion Wrong One of my main complaints about the American media—both “news” and “entertainment” (and the line between the two is increasingly blurred)—is their tendency to get religion wrong. Often these are journalists who have easy access to religion
