Annette Oltmans

The physiological consequences of covert emotional abuse are second only to life-threatening physical battery. Victims are speaking up. Media stories and movements like #MeToo, #ChurchToo and #SilenceIsntSpiritual are providing voices for those who suffer from Covert Emotional and Double Abuse®. Learn how to identify this kind of abuse and the most effective ways to help its victims and its perpetrators. Join us for recognition, response, and healing tools. Hosted by the Boone Center for the Family.

Terry Singleton

When we put together faith, relationship, time, and effort it is amazing what God can do. Vibrant Christian life is not discouraged by statistics of sagging attendance. Put the pieces together that make powerful faith lived in any generation and culture a reality.

Chris Doran

Experts propose that there will be between 200 million and 2 billion climate refugees attempting to relocate by the end of the 21st century. The vast majority will likely come from the regions where the world’s great cities are built next to ocean ports, and the tragedy and suffering that is likely to ensue demands a Christian response. The mindful and creative practice of Christian virtues like solidarity, hospitality, courage, and justice will provide hopeful ways for Christians to be the face of Christ to climate refugees wherever they might be.

Rudy Hagood

Josh Ross

The church is uniquely positioned by God to equip its people to engage culture. The challenge is in knowing how, when, where, and if to engage. To remain silent about the cultural climate isn't an option, but how do we navigate this tension? The good news is that the church has navigated this road before, and God is eager to help the church navigate this road now.

Richard Hughes

Frank and disturbing conversations based on the second edition of Hughes' book, Reclaiming a Heritage: Reflections on the Heart, Soul, and Future of Churches of Christ in light of current trends in American culture, white evangelicalism, and Churches of Christ.

John Wilson

Dusty Rush

Roy Knight

Faithful walking by Christians during the time of persecution.

Tim Willis

David is held up in the Old Testament as the model king, and the long-awaited Messiah is often called the “son of David.” Yet, David seems to come up short as a father. David’s life provides a good example of the challenges some face in balancing their public roles as leaders and their private roles as fathers/parents.