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Unlocking Scripture

Man reading the Bible

Gordon Schleicher offers an overview of merism, a hallmark of biblical Hebrew that provides a more expansive view of our Creator’s work.

Grounded in Scripture

Seminary student with family

Rev. Jeremy Africa continues our Lenten series on aspects of our United Methodist identity and beliefs with some thoughts on the primacy of Scripture in our walk of faith.

See your life in living color

Woman holding artwork she made

By combining art therapy and scripture, Contreda Navarro-Jewell began a new ministry that creates a safe space for people to seek healing and discover their God-given purpose.

A New Year with the Bible

Coffee and Bible

The Bible Year is a journey through scripture in 365 days. January 1 is coming soon. Accept this invitation to come closer to God and God’s Word.

Bishops offer framework for UMC

Bishops statement

United Methodist bishops envision a church driven by the mission of Christ, where all will have a home. They aim for this narrative to be a starting point for United… Continue Reading Bishops offer framework for UMC

The old man in the family

Family love grows

The Hebrew people have a term for the old one in each family, Go-el. The Rev. Glenn Wagner talks about how family, church, and the Bible have prepared him for that… Continue Reading The old man in the family

‘Cut at the knot’ and other lessons

A knot on each hay bale in the wagon

As the word “essential” takes on daily meaning during the health crisis, the Rev. Benton Heisler recalls an early lesson taught in the barn by a knot in the twine.

Let’s talk about the Bible

Bible and coffee

Lent begins next week on Ash Wednesday. It’s a time to expand your thinking about God and yourself. Let’s Talk About the Bible podcasts help do just that.

‘Three simple truths’

Young man looking for Bible truths

The Rev. Benton Heisler is confident that trust in these three simple truths about God’s goodness will help United Methodists meet the challenges of 2020.

Outcome of General Conference bittersweet

Those supporting the Traditional Plan say the vote was the best way forward, but it’s not a time for celebration.