Editor's Pick News

As the COVID-19 pandemic increases in Mexico, Nazarene churches on the Southern Border District are helping migrants waiting in the city of Tapachula, Chiapas.

Mental Health Today, a program created by Nazarene Youth International on the Perú Norte District, has reached more than 8,000 people through a series of social media videos on mental health issues that may arise during COVID-19.

When the Oklahoma District had to cancel summer camp programs due to COVID-19, churches were able to stay connected through a virtual VBS program based on Sunday School and Discipleship's free curriculum Treasure Quest.

Christine Dialing, a Nazarene missionary serving in Thailand, recently used a squid ink painting to help fund her ministry. Dialing is a sponsored missionary serving as a teacher at the School of Promise in Chiang Mai, Thailand.

One day after class, Milagro Cruz noticed a fellow student communicating in sign language. The two became friends, and that relationship inspired Cruz to create resources for deaf people.

Pastor Yuri, founder of a Russian YouTube channel with an evangelistic focus, is seeing his vision for online outreach and worship embraced by thousands of pastors and churches as pandemic conditions drive them to “digital spaces.”

As states began implementing guidelines during the COVID-19 pandemic, members of an Alcoholics Anonymous group at Virginia Beach First Church of the Nazarene found themselves in a predicament: they were unable to meet for support, but liquor stores were still open to tempt members into relapse.

Nearly 500 youth from the Philippines-Micronesia Field gathered through Zoom for a unique Nazarene Youth Conference, including discussions of the current COVID-19 pandemic and how Christians should respond.

When Glendora Community Church of the Nazarene was unable to travel to Chuuk for a missions trip due to the COVID-19 pandemic, team members quickly revised their plans to make the most of the situation.

When interest in Shepherdsville First Church of the Nazarene's food pantry more than tripled, the church decided to embrace COVID-19 not as a crisis but an opportunity to serve the community.