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Thursday, October 06, 2022

Thursday's Catch: 'Episcopalians Continue to Recover From Hurricane Ian" And More


I found no reports online about Anglican Church in North America churches or Continuing Anglican churches affected by Hurriance Ian. This does not mean that they were not affected by the storm, just that the word has not gotten out yet.

Moving Ministries from Idea to Fruition
Churches often need help turning innovative ideas into ministry.

Equip and Empower Your Church to Respond to Mental Health Issues
A free virtual event offers education, resources, and strategies for both church staff and volunteers. 
This event is free on Monday October 10, 2022. Read the article for more details. 
Most of us want to feel comfortable at church. But at what point does comfort become an idol in our congregations?

The 5 Marks of a Great Christian Leader Here are, what Greg Stier believes to be, the 5 marks of a great Christian leader.

"Let Us Not Stop Meeting Together" ... but what does that mean?
The author wasn’t talking about gathering physically for corporate worship or gathering physically for any church event. Instead, the author of Hebrews is speaking directly about not giving up on relationships; about not giving up on people.

8 Blessings Of Studying Your Bible
Paul Tripp considers 8 blessings that only come from knowing God's Word. He also recommends a resource that he believes will open the door to a brand-new way of studying the Bible.

Jesus Calling brand announces new children’s book of prayers, teaching children the daily habit of prayer
Tommy Nelson gives of this new book release set for Tuesday October 25, 2022.

Love Your Unorthodox Neighbor
We go wrong whenever we assume that “orthodox” and “unorthodox” are categories for “those we love” and “those we despise (or barely tolerate).” If we take our stand on Christian orthodoxy, we’re bound to follow Jesus’s command to love our neighbors, even our enemies.

Balancing Act 
Making connections with the culture without compromising your convictions.

Survey: Catholics, Hispanics, young people most likely to voice climate concerns
Additionally, American Catholics were found to be five times more likely to express that climate change is a shared responsibility than their non-Catholic counterparts.

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