Editor's Pick News

When the Kentucky River and its surrounding tributaries were inundated with rain, Appalachia Reach Out coordinated relief efforts for those who were affected by the historic floods.

As we trained and met in advance preparation for Missions without Limits, we thought of creating a board game—something attractive, eye-catching, and interesting. The game would have three objectives: to encourage healthy family recreation at home, to share the gospel, and to let the community of

The Church of the Nazarene officially recognized Luxembourg as its 164th world area during the 97th Session of the General Board, held virtually in February.

When a pastor mentioned The Discipleship Place to Kim Jackson, the idea of taking courses did not appeal to her. Seven years later, she’s completed every course and credits the program for providing her "daily armor."

Olivia A. Metcalf has been appointed superintendent of the Upstate New York District. She most recently served as co-chaplain at Northwest Nazarene University with her husband, Dustin Metcalf.

Iglesia del Nazareno Cristo la Roca in Boca Chica, Dominican Republic, held their second retreat of the year with a special focus on women as part of the commemoration of International Women's Day.

Recently 190 children were ministered to in the cities of San Ignacio Misiones, Barrio San Pedro, and the areas of San Pablo, San Javier, San Antonio, and the neighboring city of Santa Rosa, through the "Happy Box."

Iglesia del Nazareno Valle de Beraca resumed its in-person Sunday services after the local and national authorities reported no positive cases for COVID-19. Thanks to this news, they have been meeting every Sunday morning at 6 a.m. since January.

A large apartment fire broke out across the street from Buchanan, Michigan, Church of the Nazarene this week. The church sprung to action to help assist those who needed shelter, first responders, news organizations, and the local Salvation Army and Red Cross.

When Panama’s COVID-19 restrictions forced people to stay in their homes, Eliziel and Tammy Soto stepped up, with assistance from the region's Family Ministries, to help those in their apartment building cope with mental health issues brought to light by the pandemic.