In a new study from A Rocha France, an overwhelming number of Protestant and Catholic respondents say “caring for the earth is caring for your neighbor.”

Participants will be equipped with practical tools, engage with Biblically-based resources, and learn research-developed strategies to support mental health.

The ideas encompass various aspects of church life, including worship, pastoral care, small group activities, and community outreach.

A Conversation with Theologian and Author Curtis Chang

Adopting a trauma-informed approach within a church is an ongoing process of compassionately loving our neighbors. Here are 9 ways to begin your trauma-informed journey.

The lack of discussion on mental health in the Church can make it challenging for individuals to seek help and support—from one of the best places to receive hope and healing. 

Learn how to become a church that recognizes and responds well to trauma.

We believe the voices and presence of global Christians represent hope for a new, more faithful future.

Want to help your pastor thrive for the long haul? Here are six ideas for your church to consider.

A conversation with poet and pastor Drew Jackson.

What if the Church continued to engage people the way we did during the pandemic, bringing a more missional mindset to the world?

Learn to recognize the signs and symptoms of burnout—and take steps to recover from it.

The Christian faith is not so much about doing good, doing right, or doing more. It is about seeing correctly.

As church membership continue to decline, the important charitable work done by congregations is in danger.

A free virtual event offers education, resources, and strategies for both church staff and volunteers.

Follow these steps to most effectively minister to the suffering people in your congregation.

Part 2 of a Conversation With U.S. Department of Health and Human Services' Rev. Dr. Que English

To care well for others we must also care well for ourselves.