Email Newsletter
 

February 22, 2022

 

 

Our Top Stories

 
‘Protect Ukraine, keep her in your care’
 

‘Protect Ukraine, keep her in your care’

 

As Russian troops enter the Eastern European nation’s breakaway regions, church members pray for wisdom, sovereignty and peace.

 
 

 
Meeting needs, one tank at a time
 

Meeting needs, one tank at a time

 

Churches of Christ help communities across the nation with rising costs of living.

 
Update: Five employees of Christian school in Texas no-billed by grand jury
 

Update: Five employees of Christian school in Texas no-billed by grand jury

 

Police allege four administrators and a coach at Midland Christian School, associated with Churches of Christ, were involved in a cover-up.

 
‘This is not God’s first pandemic’
 

‘This is not God’s first pandemic’

 

Center for Christian Studies presents seminar on “Leading the Church in Tumultuous Times.”

 
 

 
Closure of Tennessee church marks end of couple’s six-decade ministry — or does it?
 
  People  
 
 

Closure of Tennessee church marks end of couple’s six-decade ministry — or does it?

 

While the East Frayser Church of Christ may have closed its doors, it’s still supporting mission work. It’s still serving the needs of Christians in Memphis and beyond.

 
Voices Only: ‘Here, O my Lord, I See Thee Face to Face’
 

Voices Only: ‘Here, O my Lord, I See Thee Face to Face’

 

Recordings from York College chorus also include Psalm 95 and “Jesus is All the World to Me.”

 
Worship in PJs or pews?
 

Worship in PJs or pews?

 

Two years into the pandemic, church leaders reflect on the blessings — and drawbacks — of livestreaming.

 
 
 
 
 
Last of the ‘living water’
 
  People  
 
 

Last of the ‘living water’

 

A lone believer in Tennessee watches over the site of a once-thriving Black Christian community.

 
‘God is leaving us here for some purpose’
 

‘God is leaving us here for some purpose’

 
A former slave who bought his freedom set up a homestead on Nashville’s west side. More than 140 years later, his descendants continue to live and worship on the land that bears his name.
 
 
 

Support the Chronicle

 

If you find this work helpful and encouraging, please consider supporting us financially.

 
Donate