January 2021 Top Five
Baptist Resource Network's Elizabeth Benge shares BRN's Top Five resources and opportunities for January 2021.
Religious Freedom Landscape: ADF looks at how the election could impact churches and ministries across America
Since election day , ADF attorneys hosted a webinar discussing what may be on the horizon for religious liberty over the next four years and provided ways churches and ministries can be better prepared.
Happy Anniversary, BRN!
BRN Executive Director Barry Whitworth kicks off 2021 with a celebratory focus on the 50 previous years of the Baptist Resource Network.
Focus on holiness, says BRN Executive Director, in wake of continued chaos in America
We’ve all sat in front of our televisions and computers and watched chaos break out all over our land. But how should we respond?
3 ethical issues in technology to watch for in 2021
While 2021 will likely have a plethora of things to engage with, we should address the pressing ethical challenges that technology poses.
Five things I learned from reading the Bible through in a year
If you’re thinking about reading the Bible in 2021, or you’ve already started, here are five things I learned that might be an encouragement to you.
Encouraging words for frightening times
Finding comfort in fearful times requires that we trust God in spite of our fears.
CP: Planting a church in the Bronx
With assistance of the Cooperative Program, Ramny and Dayami Perez have started a church in the Bronx neighborhood of New York City.
Jacob Boggie, the new interim pastor of Dallas Baptist Church, shares his journey into the pastorate
Former Fellowship Church, State College, member helps fill in the pulpits at some Baptist Resource Network churches, including Dallas Baptist Church, in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, where he recently was voted in as an interim pastor.
‘Journey of Generosity’ leads to $100,000 gift to Trenton community
The Fellowship CrossPoint Church family in Chesterfield, New Jersey, knew that pouring all of their saved building fund into a new property was not what God wanted them to do. If God had been generous with them, how could they not turn around and be generous with what He had provided?