The Comeback Kidney

When a private lunch turned life-saving, friendship and faith converged in an unexpected kidney transplant. Rev. Paul Robinson and pastor Greg Ellis share how vulnerability, God’s prompting, and true brotherhood changed their lives forever.

The Face(s) of an Invisible God

Scott Rice uncovers how God’s hidden presence shines through compassionate care for strangers, inviting us to recognize the divine in those who suffer and to refuse looking away from their pain.

Evangelical Mascot: Lone Wolf or Lamb?

Exploring how lone-wolf fantasies can overshadow gospel community, this essay invites all believers to embrace Jesus’s humble, communal “way of the Lamb.”

Singing Songs of Freedom

This Juneteenth, Ramelia Williams invites us to honor ancestors’ resilience and dreams, lament equity rollbacks, and sing freedom’s song—even in strange lands. Rise and remember.

Five Minutes with Edgar Torres

Edgar Torres, new ALIPE president, shares how his upbringing, mentors, and Covenant roots shape his vision for empowering Latino leaders and bridging generational and cultural gaps.

Pastor Ed’s Dream

The inaugural Journey to Mosaic in the Midsouth Conference brought the late Pastor Ed Lee’s vision to life, fostering unity and deepening relationships through shared experiences and the timeless message of God’s love for all people.

When Faith Isn’t Enough

When spiritual answers fall short, Elijah’s story reminds us: God meets us in exhaustion with bread, water, and rest—offering presence before prescriptions, compassion before correction.

What Will Your Answer Be?

High schooler Carter Kern reflects on a short-term Merge trip to Mexico, where unexpected friendships and shared service deepened his faith and reshaped his understanding of purpose and community.

Achieving Immortality

Kristin explores how legacies are made—not through fame, but through love that endures across generations and bears lasting fruit.

What Women in the Bible Have Held

This Mother’s Day I remember the women of Scripture who held sorrow, strength, and faith—and the women who still carry more than we see.