Covenant historian Hauna Ondrey and Dominique Gilliard join us to talk about the end of the 1960s, the Black Manifesto, the Covenant’s unique response to this call to white churches and synagogues—and where we witness similar themes in our culture today.
For further discussion, read this article from The Covenant Companion or see this issue of The Covenant Quarterly which marks the 50th anniversary of the Black Manifesto.
Artificial intelligence stirs fears that we’ll be replaced, pacified, or destroyed. Each fear assumes we have to save ourselves. Scripture tells a different story: we build up, but God comes down.
A North Dakota church that once rented a single room in a mall now owns and operates it, and they continue to set out extra chairs.
Alaska Christian College marks twenty-five years by looking back at the moments it calls miracles, and ahead to a chapel it plans to build debt-free.
Since 1960, KICY radio in Nome has broadcast Bible teaching and music to western Alaska, where general manager Patty Burchell says radio is still the way people stay connected.
A grandmother and her granddaughter each tell the story of their last visit in a Yuma hospital, and the two words Mál asked her to hold onto.
Tamara Fore-Ravelo shares what it took to get from the Fort Yuma Quechan Indian Reservation to the pulpit, and what kept her going.
