Spiritual Lessons: “Ezekiel Saw the Wheel”
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.
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.
Marti Burger, director of vocational and spiritual development for Serve Clergy, has served the Covenant, both in local churches and at the denominational office, since 1988. In this Women’s History Month series, we honor her faithful ministry as one called and gifted by God.
Lent invites us into the wilderness—a season of daily dependence, not instant resolution. This reflection explores finding God’s daily mercies amid uncertainty, and waiting.
How can we share the gospel in a skeptical world without compromising or withdrawing? Peter A. Kozushko explores the surprising strength of “losing well”—responding to resistance with confidence and humility—and shows how cheerfully humble faith can open unexpected doors for deeper, more meaningful conversations.
Rev. Douglas Cedarleaf’s prophetic sermon, “Thy Kingdom Come, Thy Will Be Done,” originally preached in 1963, challenges us to reflect on what it truly means to pray for God’s kingdom on earth.
Nader Sahyouni explores how churches can become true communities of healing—where vulnerability, discipleship, and intentional connection pave the way for transformation.
Continuing with his series on spirituals, Jelani Greenidge does a deep dive into “Mary, Don’t You Weep.”
As part of his series on Negro spirituals, Jelani Greenidge breaks down the spiritual and cultural power of a song that has transcended generations.
When the world feels overwhelming, the church should be a place of refuge. Dieula Previlon calls on faith leaders to reclaim their role as agents of healing by prioritizing emotional well-being, recognizing societal struggles, and embracing trauma-informed ministry.
The Covenant Church began as an immigrant community, shaping our legacy of hospitality. In today’s climate, how can we honor this history and reaffirm our call to welcome?
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