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Elizabeth Mae Magill
Magill earned her MDiv in 2002 from Episcopal Divinity School and her DMin 2017 from Brite Divinity School. Ordained with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) she has worked in the United Church of Christ serving as new church, designated term, and interim pastor over the past 23 years. She is presently Coordinator of Community Life at Episcopal Divinity School.
Showing 1 - 4 of 4 results
When Did We See You?
A Lenten Exploration of Poverty and Wealth
Elizabeth Mae Magill
“Truly I tell you, just as you did it to one of the least of these … you did it to me.”—Matthew 25:40
Like many of us, Elizabeth Mae Magill wrestles with the tension between wealth, future planning, and Jesus’ call to care for those in need. How should Christians respond in a country where over 36 million live in poverty? In When Did We See You?, Magill opens an honest conversation about money, economic justice, and faith.
When Did We See You?
A Lenten Exploration of Poverty and Wealth
Elizabeth Mae Magill
“Truly I tell you, just as you did it to one of the least of these … you did it to me.”—Matthew 25:40
Like many of us, Elizabeth Mae Magill wrestles with the tension between wealth, future planning, and Jesus’ call to care for those in need. How should Christians respond in a country where over 36 million live in poverty? In When Did We See You?, Magill opens an honest conversation about money, economic justice, and faith.
Five Loaves, Two Fish, Twelve Volunteers
Growing a Relational Food Ministry
Elizabeth Mae Magill
Sixty-two percent of food pantries and meal programs in the United States are faith-based. Most of these ministries are transactional; people needing food interact with church volunteers to earn access to direct service.
Elizabeth Magill advocates relational ministry as a better model for food ministry. People donating food or money eat with the people who need food and get to know them as they serve alongside them. Those needing food share all aspects of the ministry, including planning, set...
Five Loaves, Two Fish, Twelve Volunteers
Growing a Relational Food Ministry
Elizabeth Mae Magill
Sixty-two percent of food pantries and meal programs in the United States are faith-based. Most of these ministries are transactional; people needing food interact with church volunteers to earn access to direct service. Elizabeth Magill advocates relational ministry as a better model for food ministry. People donating food or money eat with the people who need food and get to know them as they serve alongside them. Those needing food share all aspects of the ministry, including planning, set...