Andre Jacobs entered prison at 15 unable to read. Through self-education, he learned literacy and law, becoming a successful self-represented jailhouse lawyer.

Black families are demanding answers after a series of hanging deaths across the U.S., as questions about investigations evoke a painful history of racial terror.

Beau Underwood recommends Bradley Onishi’s American Caesar, examining its warnings about religion, technology, authoritarianism and American democracy.

Rev. Cameron Trimble offers seven principles for helping faith communities engage artificial intelligence with wisdom, discernment, humility and accountability.

A teacher, coach, neighbor, mentor, or relative who listens without judgment and shows up consistently can make a meaningful difference in a young person’s well-being.

Gina A. Zurlo explores religious demography and the future of Christianity in Africa at a Hekima University College public lecture on September 24, 2026. Attend in Nairobi or online.

Clergy couples and ministry partners describe how communication, privacy, therapy, and clear boundaries help sustain both their marriages and their congregations.

Harvard professor Arthur Brooks places faith at the center of a fulfilling life, alongside family, friendship, and work that serves others.

Charlene Bowden recalls the mentorship of the Rev. Dr. Sidney Richard Holston and how Church Twinning International’s mantle became a renewed global mission.

Liberia Project 180 calls Presbyterians to confront their denomination’s role in colonization and build relationships centered on truth, apology, repair, and Indigenous Liberian voices.