• Caucus seeks church education on black Methodism
  
• Madrid event to define new strategy for aging population
  

• Pacific Northwest evangelicals form coalition
  
• Commentary: God is just
  
• Can restorative justice help Christians deal with terrorism?
  
• Retired United Methodist Bishop Fitzgerald dies
  
• Ohio United Methodists urge restraint to Congress
  
• Church looks to court for guidance on homosexuality issue
  

• Black, white Turrentines trace heritage to N.C. farm
  
• Pension board keeps long-term view in rocky markets
  

• Couple addresses children's needs in New York
  
• UMCOR places teams in New York, Washington
  

• Zimbabwe's political climate thwarts university fund raising
  
• United Methodist bishop among those invited to White House
  
• Churches near military bases go on high alert to serve
  

• Foundation creates scholarship for those affected by attacks
  
• Oklahoma City pastors share insights from 1995 bombing
  
• John Street pastor addresses 'open wound' from tragedy
  
• United Methodist church draws Wall Street area to worship
  
• New Jersey pastors get trauma training
  

• Chaplains, pastoral counselors aid victims of terrorist attacks
  
• Pastor's book offers help in wake of tragedy
  
• Asian group urges caution in response to terrorist attacks
  
• Pennsylvanians reaching out to help families of crash victims
  
• Chaplain offers advice for congregations
  

• Black church committee finds comfort in Psalms
  
• Bishop meets Christ during visit to Pentagon disaster site
  
• Pastor offers answers to hard questions posed by attacks
  
• UMCOR plans response to World Trade Center tragedy
  

• Palestinians share U.S. anguish, missionaries say
  
• Release of 'Rage' radio spots coincides with WTC tragedy
  
• United Methodists gathered in Washington hear shalom message
  
• New York Methodists gather in service of hope, remembrance
  
• United Methodist bishop visits 'ground zero'
  
• Don't blame Arabs, New York survivor says
  
• Commentary: Do not bear false witness against Muslims
  
• New Yorkers try to carry on
  

• Interfaith group asks faith-rooted response to terrorism
  
• Britons show support for American expatriates after attacks
  
• Condolences pour in from across worldwide 'connection'
  

• Agencies respond to tragedy with study, worship resources
  
• United Methodists speak out on terrorism, related violence
  
• Church agency supports punishment, not in-kind retaliation
  
• Reports begin of United Methodist deaths, narrow escapes
  
• Attacks hit close to home for New Yorker
  
• Manhattan churches open doors after tragedy
  

• 'Time' magazine names Hauerwas 'America's Best Theologian'
  
• Don't jump to conclusions about attackers, church execs say
  
• Basic points about Arabs, Muslims
  
• Pennsylvania United Methodists responding to crash
  
• Communications agency offers help following attacks
  
• British Methodist leaders offer sympathy to American people
  

• Methodists need more work teams for El Salvador
  
• At the Roots of Methodism: Oxford holds rich Wesley history
  
• Bishops call members to prayer in wake of terrorist attacks
  

• Candler professor looks 'beyond the worship wars'
  

• New committee digs into Holy Communion study
  

• Church exec decries U.S. pullout at racism conference
  
• 10th Children's Sabbath urges churches to 'write the vision'
  
• British visitor seeks out small Illinois church
  

• Ecumenical Caucus at U.N. racism conference urges action
  
• First convocation offers support, challenges for chaplains
  

• United Methodist humanitarian worker slain in Honduras
  
• Commentary: Wedding, funeral music should glorify God
  

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