After almost 50 years of providing theological education to urban ministry practitioners, CUME’s vision and mission are still being turned into a beautiful reality each semester.
Would you be willing...?
Loving Everybody is Powerful
Too Much Feel-Good Funding—Nonprofits' Recipe for Disaster
High-Rise Gospel Presence: A Case for Neighborhood Chaplains
Reflections on Charlottesville
Reconciliation in Troubled Times
Why Christian Activists Wait For God
From the Bible Belt to Boston: What God's Doing in New England
Neighborhood Chaplaincy: 8 Open Questions
What's Next: My 5 Dreams For Church Planting in Boston
Rev. Ralph Kee, animator of the Greater Boston Church Planting Collaborative, has been giving a lot of thought to this idea: What may be the Church’s dreams for Boston for the next few decades? What should be the Church’s priorities? Where are the Church’s growth edges? In this article, Ralph offers his own five basic ideas, his five dreams about church planting for Boston’s future.
Christianity in Boston 2030: What's The Church's Vision?
A Word to White Evangelicals: Now is the Time to Engage Issues of Race
We are at a critical moment in the history of our nation—a time not when new problems have arisen, but when old problems have been revealed. The violence against young Black men, the tension that inspired the killings of police officers, the division surrounding a heated election, and the exclusion of the Muslim community are just a few indicators that things are not well. How will we respond in our increasingly diverse nation as racial tensions flare across our land?
The Process of the Gospel
The Process of the Gospel is not a program, but a model for building relationships that nurture effective, incarnational ministry, helping people experience the presence and power of Jesus Christ for themselves. By internalizing this process, Christians can be involved in loving people in some of the same ways that Jesus modeled for us in the Gospels.