Editor’s Notebook Archives - Page 2 of 3 - MinistryWatch
Sometimes brutal tales disguise redemptive lessons.
In this week's Editor's Notebook, MinistryWatch President Warren Smith highlights his quarterly roundup of books worth reading.
Not dead yet, but megachurches have been tried and found wanting by most Americans.
The last half-century might one day be described by church historians as the Age of the Megachurch. However, it appears that this era — if it existed at all — is coming to an end.
True Charity Network provides advice, encouragement for Christian ministries.
In this week's Editor's Notebook, Warren Smith shares lessons learned from the True Charity Network annual conference last week—a group on the forefront of reforming the way the church does charity in the U.S.
Survey shows MinistryWatch is bearing good fruit—but we still have work to do.
In this week's Editor's Notebook, Warren Smith details the results of our most recent Reader's Survey.
Why does MinistryWatch rate Christian ministries? In this week's Editor's Notebook, MinistryWatch President Warren Smith explains the why behind our database.
A history of the Office of Faith-Based and Community Initiatives, started by Bush, continued by Obama and Biden.
(RNS) — Influenced by a prominent pastor and a layman who led a prison ministry, George W. Bush in his first presidential administration embarked on an ambitious goal: to partner the federal government with faith-based ...
Early critics of the 25-year-old office have proven prophetic.
Early critics of the 25-year-old Office for Faith-Based and Community Initiatives have proven prophetic—it has outlived its usefulness.
Elevating stories of low-profile faithfulness in an age of high-profile failures.
In this week's Editor's Notebook, a visit to the 50th anniversary of FCA at Atwater High School reminds us to elevate stories of low-profile faithfulness in an age of so many high-profile failures.
‘The process of dying is still something to be lived.’
Ben Sasse on faith, mortality, and death: “Death and dying aren’t the same," he said. "The process of dying is still something to be lived.”
Last week, in Silicon Valley, I got a glimpse of the future of missions, and it is not what I thought it would be.
