October 26, 2008
Water
Greg Taylor challenges Christians to see clean water as a matter of basic justice, mission, and compassion for people suffering from preventable waterborne diseases.
Justice explores how Christians pursue what is right in God’s sight while loving neighbors and seeking the good of their communities. Find biblically grounded articles on righteousness, mercy, reconciliation, and the church’s witness—addressing real-world questions with clarity, humility, and compassion. You’ll also discover guidance for engaging difficult topics, serving the vulnerable, and practicing justice that flows from the character of God and the teachings of Jesus. These resources aim to help believers and churches respond faithfully, avoid false shortcuts, and live out the gospel in word and deed.
October 26, 2008
Greg Taylor challenges Christians to see clean water as a matter of basic justice, mission, and compassion for people suffering from preventable waterborne diseases.
July 6, 2008
Greg Taylor urges Christians to move beyond sectarian walls and join a wider Restoration Movement marked by justice, mercy, peacemaking, and service to the poor and powerless.
May 13, 2007
Economic justice and the church’s witness Economic justice comes into sharper focus when living in poorer neighborhoods reveals how deeply economic standing shapes daily life, church challenges, and the way believers relate to one another. This article reflects on the Bible’s attention to justice and generosity, then offers practical suggestions for both wealthy Christians and poorer churches. Economic disparities can shape trust, opportunity, and long-term stability in a community. Scripture repeatedly addresses justice, mercy, and the spiritual dangers of favoritism. Both wealthy Christians and poorer churches can take concrete steps toward healthier relationships and clearer witness. By Jim Herbst Diane,
May 9, 2007
A reminder that God guides moving people: as Christians respond to poverty, prayer must be joined with action. Practical steps—serving, giving, and volunteering—can meet real needs while we seek God’s direction.