Jelani Greenidge concludes our series on Negro spirituals with a powerful reflection on “Were You There?” and its haunting invitation to enter the story of Good Friday.
Brothers Anders and Davin Lindwall share how their Midwest roots, creative passion, and faith shaped their debut feature film Green and Gold, now streaming.
Jelani Greenidge reflects on the spiritual “Walk in Jerusalem,” exploring its deep theological meaning, historical significance, and call to faithful readiness in daily life.
Jelani Greenidge continues his series on Negro spirituals with a look at “Ezekiel Saw the Wheel,” exploring its biblical roots, historical depth, and enduring significance.
We love in-depth storytelling, but for brief stories that we want to share with our Covenant family, we’re bringing back a familiar format from the blogging age: the roundup post.
Captain America: Brave New World wrestles with identity, justice, and leadership. What does true bravery look like in a divided world? This film—and faith—offer insights.
Continuing with his series on spirituals, Jelani Greenidge does a deep dive into “Mary, Don’t You Weep.”
Covenanters are concerned about a resurgence in fighting in the city of Goma in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
As part of his series on Negro spirituals, Jelani Greenidge breaks down the spiritual and cultural power of a song that has transcended generations.
In honor of Black History Month, Jelani interviews Rollo Dilworth on the significance of Negro spirituals.
