October recognizes survivors of domestic violence and the importance of prevention and support.
October recognizes LGBTQ history, communities, and contributions.
October celebrates books, reading, and the stories that connect us.
October invites attention to emotional well-being and supportive connections.
October raises breast cancer awareness and honors those affected.
October celebrates the diversity of cultures and perspectives around the world.
Observed October 12, 2026, Indigenous Peoples’ Day honors Indigenous peoples, histories, and cultures.
October 2026 honors Black British history, communities, and cultural contributions.
October observances include Sukkot, Shemini Atzeret, and Simchat Torah.
what’s trending
Beau Underwood recommends Bradley Onishi’s American Caesar, examining its warnings about religion, technology, authoritarianism and American democracy.
Liberia Project 180 calls Presbyterians to confront their denomination’s role in colonization and build relationships centered on truth, apology, repair, and Indigenous Liberian voices.
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A Zoom community dialogue exploring themes from Rev. Bonner’s “Making It Plain” and how truth-telling can inspire action.
Discover Urban Missiology International’s vision, mission, and commitment to social change through storytelling, community engagement, and faith-rooted action.
article originally postedhere In verse 8 of her lengthy poem “Dark Testament,” Pauli Murray captures the essence of a hope that refuses to be silenced, a hop...
Black Baptist leaders mobilize in Chicago to protest federal injustice and call the church into prophetic action.
A reflection on faith, unworthiness, and religious scrupulosity: McKenzie Watson-Fore asks, “Dear Jesus, am I broken enough yet?”
