On June 12, 1812 Alexander Campbell, his wife Margaret, his father Thomas and wife Jane, and his oldest sister Dorothea were baptized in a deep pool at Buffalo Creek.

What is appropriate attire for attending a worship service? A good and grateful heart . . . and jeans are also ok!

After weathering dreadful storms, Alexander Campbell and his family were finally united with Thomas in PA.

The family of Thomas Campbell had a disastrous first attempt at sailing to America.

The Declaration and Address has been called by historians “one of the most important documents of the ecumenical movement to come out of North America.”

Everyone “counts” in God’s Kingdom.

In 1826 Alexander Campbell edited/changed and published a New Testament called "The Living Oracles."

The date of Easter celebration may be different among denominations, but we, as Disciples, allow room for differences.

As Disciples, we do not test a person’s faith, and no one can determine if someone is worthy to receive the gifts of God at the Lord’s Table.

Imposing religious observances and beliefs on people by law has never been successful.

Alexander Campbell, our denominational founder, published his first hymnal in 1828.

Knowles Shaw was a prominent American author, composer, and evangelist of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ).

How does God want us to come to Him? In fear, condemnation, and threats ... or in love?

This week, on March 4, 1866, the foremost leader of the Disciples of Christ, Alexander Campbell, died at his home in Bethany, WV.

The largest Disciples congregation is the Community of Disciples of Christ in Congo in the Democratic Republic of Congo, founded in 1889.

Today we feature two important women of our Disciple’s History.

Marshall Keeble believed that “in Christ we are all brothers, regardless of nationality or color.”

Preston Taylor was one of the most outstanding and influential ministers of the Christian Church (DOC) in the late 1800s/early 1900s.

Despite divisions that have existed for centuries, we, as Disciples, continue to strive toward unity in a fragmented world.

In January 13-21 of 1837 Alexander Campbell debated the Catholic Archbishop of Cincinnati, John Purcell.