“A voice of one calling: “In the wilderness prepare the way for the lord make straight in the desert a highway for our God.” – Isaiah 40:3Rev Fr C Joseph, CounsellorSt Joseph’s college-JakhamaAd
A First Sunday of Advent Reflection Meyu ChangkiriAs the world steps into the First Sunday of Advent, a familiar truth emerges with renewed urgency: worship is not entertainment. It was R. C. Sproul, the r
Meyu ChangkiriRecently, I attended a two-day Prayer Summit held in Shillong, where Christian leaders, pastors, and believers from different parts of India came together under the theme “Together for Shillong.
Vimetuo Toto PiienyüNagaland has always been recognised for its unique cultural identity. Our traditional practices, our tribal languages, and the values passed down by our ancestors have shaped who we are as
Selie VisaScripture Passage: 1 Corinthians 8:7-9“But not everyone knows this. Some people are still so accustomed to idols that when they eat such food they think of it as having been sacrificed to an idol, a
Benthungo KithanNagaland’s spiritual story began with a few brave men and women who became the first Christian families in their clans, villages, and tribes. They embraced a new faith when it was neither easy
Meyu Changkiri(Adapted from a sermon delivered at Ao Baptist Arogo Shillong, November 2, 2025)One Sunday morning, as the congregation echoed, “Hallelujah! Praise the Lord!” for the third time, a quiet quest
Scripture Passage (1 Kings chapter 18)Selie VisaMonths passed without a single drop of rain, and King Ahab found himself in a state of desperation. He searched high and low for the prophet Elijah, but the man o
Liba Hopeson“Name it and claim it!” — this popular slogan is often heard from prosperity preachers across television, YouTube, and large church stages. Their message is simple but powerful: “Speak your
Longom S PhomChristian life is meant to be centered on Jesus Christ, who is the way, the truth, and the life (John 14:6). Over the years, Christians have experienced significant cultural and religious transform
Yanbothung KikonJasokie colony UNB-B, Burma CampAs the Christmas Season approaches, people around the world prepare to celebrate Homes are decorated, families make plans to gather, and joyful songs fill the air
Meyu ChangkiriRecently, our church’s Youth Ministry organized a debate on the topic “AI: A Boon in Education.” I had the privilege of serving as one of the judges. The students spoke with clarity and conv
Meyu ChangkiriEvery community carries a story shaped by courage, struggle, and hope. The Amri Karbis, one of the four sub-tribes of the Karbi community, have long been known for their resilience and cultural pr
Meyu ChangkiriThe Garo PeopleThe Garos, belonging to the Tibeto-Burmese ethnic group, are one of the major indigenous communities of Northeast India. They predominantly live in the Garo Hills, Khasi Hills, and
Meyu ChangkiriEvery year, on the third Sunday of October, Christians across the Northeast pause to observe the North East India Christian Council (NEICC) Day of Prayer. It is a day set aside not for denominatio
Selie VisaLet me begin with a very recent interaction with my almost 15 year old daughter. I was reading my Bible and contemplating on the importance of observation. I stopped my reading, opened my Bible to Gen
Vikiho KibaIntroduction: The Paradox of Faith and Festivity. Every December, the hills of Nagaland awaken to the beating of drums, the resonance of folk songs, and the vivid spectacle of traditional attire. The
Meyu ChangkiriRecently, I had the privilege of addressing a group of young professionals from Nagaland who gathered in Shillong for a weekend retreat. They came from varied workplaces - IT companies, schools, h
Meyu ChangkiriWhen life gets tough, I often picture my father - no longer with us - sitting quietly by the fire. In my memory his hands are wrinkled, but I remember when they were strong. Strong enough to swing
On His 25th Death AnniversaryOn October 1, 2000, the theological world of Northeast India and Southeast Asia lost one of its brightest lights - Prof. Renthy Keitzar. This year marks the 25th anniversary of his