It’s not about how much money we bring in—it’s about how we let God move through what we have. By Jessica Brodie.

Giving is about a joy so great we can’t contain it and want to share it. It’s about the ministry made possible through the gifts we offer and the transformation that giving makes possible in us. It is about trusting that God is, indeed, able to provide every blessing in abundance.

The Spirit within spurs us on to a bright tomorrow, a tomorrow filled with new ministries and new hope, awake and refreshed and ready to do all the Lord calls us to do. By Jessica Brodie.

But no matter what life throws at you, you’ve got to have hope. By Bishop L. Jonathan Holston.

After the turmoil and hurt feelings surrounding separation and disaffiliation, as well as the angst over what is General Conference going to do (or not do), many of us are stuck in an uncomfortable and unsettled place of uncertainty. By Jessica Brodie.

If we trust that God cares for all of creation, then why would we question God’s care for us? A column by Bishop L. Jonathan Holston

Advocate Editor Jessica Brodie reflects on the transformative experience her family had when they all served this summer at Salkehatchie.

Bishop L. Jonathan Holston reflects on how, in order to lead others to Christ, we must first be in relationship with Christ ourselves.

Our church is better because of the differences among us that help us discern God‘s will and keep us from dangerous tunnel vision in the midst of everything. I think it makes us stronger and more adaptable people as well. An editorial by Jessica Brodie.

We have now concluded the 2023 session of the South Carolina Annual Conference. Our first session together in four years outdid any expectations we may have had. A column by Bishop L. Jonathan Holston.

It’s high time our churches got loud and proud about communicating what Jesus has to offer this world. An editorial by Jessica Brodie.

Reuniting in-person this year for praise, worship and fellowship will surely be a time of giving thanks to almighty God and celebrating the ways in which we have been seeking and fulfilling God’s purpose for the church, especially during our recent years of isolation and virtual gatherings. By Bishop L. Jonathan Holston.