In 1914, the "war to end all wars" was spreading rapidly through Europe to the entire world. Eventually, the fighting would claim the lives of 9 million soldiers and 7 million civilians. On Christmas Day, though, something unexpected happened as some soldiers encountered the peace of Christ.

Why does the church exist... and how do we know when we're getting it right? As Forest Hills launches into an ongoing conversation about our vision, Pastor Jon reminds us that however we answer those questions, we do so together.

When we think about the Trinity—the eternal, loving communion between God the father, Jesus, and the Holy Spirit—we begin to understand the love that brought the universe into being.

What do Christians mean when we invite people to "put their faith in God" and "believe in Jesus"? Is just saying the "Sinner's Prayer" all there is to it, or might discipleship be a more challenging—and infinitely more rewarding—process than that?

Over 2/3rds of Millennials say they attend worship services "a few times a year or less often." In the face of rising disaffiliation from churches, what gifts do Mennonites bring to the conversation?

One of the most common criticisms leveled at religion is that there's a massive disconnect between what we preach and what we do: our lives don't look like our stated values. While the critique is often true, it doesn't tell the whole story—and misses how our entire concept of "morality" was shaped by Christian thought.

When we speak of God's existence, we inevitably push against the limits of human comprehension and language. Without careful reflection, we run the risk of echoing our culture's inadequate (if not outright incorrect) answers to some of humanity's most significant questions.

Our society is rapidly secularizing, with nearly 25% of people saying they have "no religious affiliation." As people who are seeking to sustain our faith, how should we respond to this trend?

On this World Communion Sunday, we explore what it means to be part of one holy, universal, and apostolic church—and how the church is most faithful when she's wrestling with self-definition.