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As containment of COVID-19 forces your worshiping community to implement "shelter-in-place" worship and practice social isolation, we offer these resources to help you plan and cope in ways that encourage and support your community.

Christian faith involves more dangers in Pakistan than in North America or Europe.

An index of service outlines from past Lessons and Carols services, performed by Calvin University ensembles.

Eric Sarwar is a gifted musician, songwriter, ordained pastor, and the Founding President of Tehillim School of Church Music & Worship based in his native Pakistan. Eric earned his PhD in Intercultural Studies from Fuller Theological Seminary, California.

These resources focus on PTSD as a result of combat or military exposure. Many voices are calling for the church to be a significant partner in the complex readjustment process of returning home.

To study and respond to the Psalms through prayer and jazz music in both corporate worship and small groups during the entire year.

This resource guide for Ordinary Time includes sermon ideas, worship songs and hymns, visual arts, and readings to help you plan “ordinary” worship—times in the church year outside the seasons of Advent, Christmas, Epiphany, Lent, Easter, and Pentecost. The season’s liturgical color is green, symbolizing a time of growth in the Christian life. This guide also includes ideas for worship on Christ the King Sunday, Thanksgiving, and All Saints’ Day/Reformation Sunday.

To explore the Psalms with children, youth and families through art, music and memorizing Scripture to shape a posture of hope and give words to express doubts, questions and fears.

Christian traditions refer to the prayer before communion as the eucharistic prayer, the Great Thanksgiving, or the Great Prayer of Thanksgiving. If your Lord’s Suppers don’t include this prayer, then you very well may be missing out on a rich opportunity for faith formation.

First worship service in a collection of building blocks for a series of worship services based on key themes from the Belhar Confession