Fifty Years After Yes
Fifty years after ordaining women, the Covenant Church is still learning to make room for the gifts it has already affirmed.
Fifty years after ordaining women, the Covenant Church is still learning to make room for the gifts it has already affirmed.
From Pentecost to the present, the whole church — ordained and lay alike — carries the mission forward.
A personal account of calling, belonging, and what it means to keep saying yes to Jesus.
After a devastating job loss, Nicki Andersen made God a promise: she’d read the Bible from cover to cover. What followed was a conversion, a baptism, and a community at Rock Harbor Church that would expand to embrace her granddaughter too, in the midst of her most difficult moments.
Intellectual agreement isn’t the same as living it out. Through honest stories of allyship and real advocacy in ministry, Jessica explores what women and men must do to build teams where everyone truly flourishes and grows stronger together.
Julie Bromley traces a line from Moses’s mother, Jochebed, whose very name carried the glory of God, to her own mother, a Sunday school teacher and lifelong Bible student who taught her to ask hard questions and know who she belongs to.
How Covenant pastor and church planter Alex Song went from addiction and a Korean monastery to opening a community kitchen in Windsor, Ontario, where they feed neighbors, train teenagers, and create spaces of belonging.
Mission Springs and Covenant Point celebrate their 100th birthdays this year. From scrappy, faith-fueled beginnings, both ministries have become enduring places where generations of Covenant kids encounter God in creation, community, and a kind of holy foolishness.
Pastors often feel pressure to be impressive, to build something big enough to matter. Rev. David Swanson explores what happens when you stop trying—and discover the freedom that’s been there all along.
Drawing from motherhood, Scripture, and the Korean concept of shinbaram, Crystal Kang reflects on the Spirit’s surprising movement through truth-telling, resilience, and joy—often arriving through the voices and lives the world is most likely to overlook.
