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Coronavirus
- Younger Pastors Took the Brunt of the COVID-19 BurdenNew research shows most ministers under 34 saw job responsibilities change and worried about their mental health.Meagan Gillmore|
- Why Prison Ministries Are GrowingAdaptations for COVID-19 are helping Christians reach incarcerated people, with eager cooperation from government officials.Maria Baer|
- Billions in Federal Aid Helped Christian Orgs Survive the PandemicA CT analysis of federal data shows that ministries received about $7 billion in forgiven PPP loans, with about a third of US churches receiving funding.Emily Belz, with data analysis by Jung Kun Song|
- Pandemic Restrictions Had No Lasting Effect on Churches, Study FindsEven in states where regulations were severe, most congregations moved on quickly.Daniel Silliman|
- Pastors Wonder About Church Members Who Never Came Back Post-PandemicNew research shows disagreement over COVID-19 policies drove changes in attendance, but “a lot of it is a mystery.”Hannah McClellan|españolPortuguêsFrançais
- COVID-19 Hit Black Churches Harder, but They Weathered It BetterNew research shows how Black churches suffered during the pandemic. But these congregations also found unity where others were torn apart.Emily Belz|
- 15 Percent of Churches Laid Off Staff in COVID-19. Many Are Still Looking for Work.For some, pandemic firing prompted a turn to secular employment.Daniel Silliman|
- Miracles, Self-Reliance, False Teaching: COVID-19’s Impact on Cambodian ChurchesCut off from the world, Cambodian churches emerged with new opportunities and challenges.Compiled by Erin Foley|
- It’s Time to Forgive Each Other Our Pandemic SinsAs the COVID-19 emergency ends, the church can lead the world into a spirit of amnesty.Paul D. Miller|简体中文
- 18 Christian Colleges Closed Since the Start of COVID-19Enrollment numbers, financial challenges, and the pandemic spelled the end.Daniel Silliman|
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