In 1989 when Tim and Kathy Keller first moved to Manhattan to plant Redeemer Presbyterian Church, one of the most critical challenges he would say they faced was learning how to communicate the historic gospel in a way that was both true to Scripture and would resonate with a highly secular, therapeutic culture among the educated professional classes of the Upper East Side.

Over the years, we at Redeemer City to City have often returned to the foundational principles of Gospel, City, and Movement as a way to frame our vision and mission.

The gathering featured a speaker who had spearheaded an impressive reimagination of the church he pastored.

When I read Mark 1:29-39, I can’t help but think of the many pastors, church planters, and leaders I’ve met over the years.

The purpose of silence and solitude is to be able to see and hear.

In these months of social distancing, all City to City meetings are done over Slack, Google, or Zoom.

I don’t know about you, but I have been feeling a bit disoriented lately.

On the one hand, you can try to avoid grief. You can try to avoid weeping. That will either make you hard and inhuman

Langdon Gilkey was a twentieth-century American theologian and writer who encountered the truth of God’s grace in the most

The COVID-19 pandemic has altered the way pastors address the needs of congregants.

Week by week, many pastors pour heart, soul, and tireless work into crafting a compelling Sunday service.

Redeemer City to City (CTC) continues to closely monitor updates about COVID-19 and its ever-changing impact on cities and

“It was the best of times, it was the worst of times.”

When I was a child, I used to write fearlessly.

As a church planter turned pastor, I’m tempted to believe almost anything about myself.

Over a period of 12 years, I planted two churches in Williamsburg, Brooklyn.

Jordan Rice: I would define contextualization as using the gospel to answer the questions that people actually have—to

What misconceptions do people have about the pastor’s wife?

You may have read that if you don’t learn from history, you’re doomed to repeat it. That’s part

In Ephesians 5, Paul invokes the biblical concept of wisdom: