What is an evangelical? That question brings more people to the website of the National Association of Evangelicals than any other search. It’s not just those outside the community looking for answers. Evangelicals themselves seek to understand and communicate what “evangelical” really means.
Are you a Christian college student ready to shine God’s light and share the good news with our nation and the world?
Every denomination and church network in North America is asking the question: Where do you find church planters? In this webinar, Gary Rohrmayer explores best practices for discovering the church planters among and around us.
In a world full of division and partisan politics, it can be difficult to know what to think and how to speak up.
For more than a decade, Christians have used “For the Health of the Nation” to apply biblical principles to complex issues. Now, in partnership with RightNow Media, we have an 8-session video series that brings the content to life through dynamic biblical teaching.
The NAE along with RightNow Media hosted an instructive conversation on how Christians should operate in a pluralistic marketplace of ideas.
The NAE hosts a Fuller Formation Group for a cohort of 26 national female leaders. Toni Kim, NAE director of spiritual care, facilitates the group and shares how Fuller Formation Groups situate spiritual formation in the context of community and of God himself.
NAE President Walter Kim talks with Dr. Christina Edmondson on how we can be praying for and entering into longstanding solidarity with the communities impacted by gun violence.
Khiengchai Fulton is a homeschooling mom who leads a women’s Bible study and reaches out to the youth in her community.
On February 8, Asbury University became center stage for what is being referred to as a movement of God, an awakening and even a revival. NAE President Walter Kim talks with Dr. Timothy Tennent and Nick Hall about what God is doing.
Pastor John Jenkins, chair of the NAE board, shares why Black History Month is important to him and so many others. Celebrating the contributions that African Americans have made to our society, country and world helps inspire all of God's children to be what God calls them to be.
Rev. Jacques Ilunga leads a French-speaking church here in the United States while continuing to preach to a congregation in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo via Facebook and YouTube.
