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  • Pentagon Preps for Renewed Iran Strikes as Netanyahu Highlights Jordan Security Wall | CBN

    Pentagon Preps for Renewed Iran Strikes as Netanyahu Highlights Jordan Security Wall | CBN

    CBN,

    We're the greatest nuclear power in the world." Military planners are considering the MOAB for strikes on Iran's underground Pickaxe Mountain nuclear site. The GPS-guided bomb can destroy a wide area, but its ability to penetrate deep underground and its granite shielding may be limited. At least five security personnel were killed and 16 wounded. ***Please sign up for CBN Newsletters and download the CBN News app to ensure you receive the latest news from a Christian perspective.*** With eleven days remaining before Israel's October 27th election, President Trump was asked in an interview with Newsmax whether he trusts Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. In Israel, Netanyahu met with Druze supporters and revealed that he had a "very short and very sharp" call with Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa in 2025, after Israel, citing the need to protect Syria's Druze community, had bombed government targets in Damascus.

  • NI government grants £200,000 for historic churches

    NI government grants £200,000 for historic churches

    Christian Today,

    From let to right, Rev Andrew Boreland, Treasurer Rebecca Foster, Communities Minister Gordon Lyons, and Congregational Committee Chair Kirk Shilliday at Bloomfield Presbyterian Church in Belfast. (Photo: Northern Ireland Department for Communities) The government of Northern Ireland has made £200,000 available to support the repair of listed church buildings. The situation has grown worse since the decision, taken under former Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer, to end the Listed Places of Worship Grant Scheme (LPWGS), established during Gordon Brown’s time as chancellor. "This funding will enable us to continue helping places of worship to carry out urgent repairs, protecting these much-loved buildings and keeping them open and serving local people." Bloomfield recently made use of a £55,000 government grant to conduct repairs to the structure of a large arched stained-glass window and other parts of the church, highlighting both the huge costs faced by historic churches and the reality of how far an extra £200,000 will go.