Author: trinityweb
There is a great hunger for spiritual care
Trinity has great cause for rejoicing regarding our connections with students (and staff) at The College of New Jersey last Ash Wednesday
No matter how long it takes, we need to get there
As we enter the period of Lent, a time of introspection and spiritual renewal, the historic meeting between St. George’s United Methodist Church and Mother Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Philadelphia resonates deeply within the Methodist community, offering a profound lesson in repentance, forgiveness, and reconciliation.
Déjame terminar mi oración primero
Recuerdo cuando leí estas líneas por primera vez. Mi alma se llenó de una emoción que no puedo describir. Fue una mezcla de sentimientos entre tristeza, desilusión y también emoción por la valentía de Jones y Allen (quien también fue parte del evento), quienes tuvieron que abandonar el lugar inspirados por un alto sentido de dignidad. Según la historia completa, este evento inició el movimiento metodista negro en los Estados Unidos, que a su vez marcó el comienzo de la Iglesia Episcopal Metodista Afroamericana.
Let me finish my prayer first
I remember when I read these lines for the first time. My soul was filled with an emotion I cannot describe. It was a mix of feelings between sadness, disappointment, and also excitement because of the bravery of Jones and Allen (who was also part of the event), who had to leave the place moved by dignity. According to the completed story, this event began the Black Methodist movement in the United States, which started the African American Methodist Episcopal Church.
Don’t call us, we will call you
I recently came across a trend on social media in which content creators complain about the practice of some companies to use the sentence “don’t call us… We’ll call you,” as a euphemism for “you are not continuing the process,” when a job interview goes bad.
Are We Spiritually Mature?
For some time now, sadly, spiritual maturity has been associated with important leadership positions in congregations or with great theological knowledge and eloquence by people in the church. This vision, without a doubt, is highly harmful to the proper development of life through the Gospel.
