October 3, 2010
Reconciled
Bruce Koblish reflects on a hard 1995 meeting with Reggie White that grew into friendship, reconciliation, and a commitment to rebuild trust across racial divides.
Articles for tag: Nashville
September 1, 2010
Glory Days in Kempton, Indiana
Kempton Christian Church transformed a donated baseball field into Glory Field, a T-ball league that combines community outreach, prayer, Vacation Bible School invitations, and support from local businesses.
January 24, 2010
Holloway Named Executive Director of World Convention
Gary Holloway has been appointed executive director of World Convention, bringing academic, ministry, international, and Stone-Campbell Movement experience to the global gathering.
It Doesn’t Take a Village
Christian Community Services Inc. unites two Nashville churches to help families pursue self-sufficiency through financial training, mentoring, matched savings, tutoring, and long-term relational support.
September 3, 2008
Our Online Review of a Best-seller
Jennifer Taylor reviews The Shack, weighing its literary weaknesses against the theological ideas that helped the book connect with readers far beyond the Christian fiction audience.
February 24, 2008
Southern Hospitality at This Year’s World Convention
Coming to Nashville for the World Convention of Churches of Christ? Here are practical tips to help you enjoy Music City—from live venues and local favorites to historic sites, arts destinations, and family-friendly attractions.
February 20, 2008
The Possibilities and the Purposes of Staying Connected
Mark A. Taylor reflects on global inequality, the Restoration plea, and the need for connection across independent congregations—then points to the World Convention as a rare chance to learn, unite, and engage the world’s needs.
Testimony of a Coach
After coaching 16 lead pastors from large churches, Bob Harrington shares 10 insights on grace-centered leadership, rigorous self-care, building leaders of leaders, healthy eldership, and serving the community with generosity and relational intentionality.
July 22, 2007
More Than Singing
Misplaced significance and vocational identity Misplaced significance can quietly tie your worth to your role. After repeated voice surgeries sidelined a worship minister from singing, he wrestled with self-pity and discovered how deeply he had tied his significance to his job. Vocational identity can quietly replace deeper spiritual identity. Seasons of limitation can expose what we believe about our worth. God’s love and calling are not dependent on our ability to perform. By Greg Allen I really tried not to write this story, but I realize I must. The major reason I do not want to write it is because
