Church History

African and African American Christians share one Gospel while carrying different historical memories. This editorial explores persecution, justice, political theology, and why deeper theological formation is essential for faithful global Christian dialogue.

Every year, denominational gatherings unite thousands of believers for worship, theological learning, leadership development, and fellowship. This editorial explores the biblical foundation, practical value, and enduring significance of convocation season across the Christian Chu

The Kingdom of God did not begin in Egypt, Rome, Europe, or America. It began in Eden. This article argues that slavery, colonial domination, and every form of dehumanization represent humanity's rebellion against God's original design rather than His divine intention.

The Bible was not merely invited to the Juneteenth cookout. Its witness to the image of God, Exodus, justice, incarnation, and liberation helped Black communities preserve humanity, faith, family, memory, and hope against the economic theology of slavery.

Many Christians have been taught to choose between the Holy Spirit and scholarship. Scripture never makes that choice. This editorial examines why the Full Gospel includes wisdom, counseling, education, theological rigor, and the transforming work of the Spirit.

America's first revolution began with publishers before it was defended by patriots. As the nation reflects on 250 years of independence, this editorial explores why the next American revolution will be written before it is voted.