The widow of the recently deceased Christian author and publisher Robert Wolgemuth, remembered by ministry leaders as a legend in Christian publishing, has revealed the heartfelt note she left for
About 500 Southern Baptists gathered June 12 for the opening sessions of WMU's 2016 Missions Celebration and Annual Meeting in St. Louis, Mo. With a theme of "By All Means," the two Sunday programs recognized current and retired missionaries, as well as International Mission Board staff, and celebrated Wanda Lee's service as she retires as executive director of WMU.
Approximately 150 Southern Baptist leaders, family members and friends from across the country gathered in St. Louis on June 11 to honor Wanda Lee and her leadership of national WMU for the past 20 years -- 16 as executive director and four as president.
Ed Stetzer, outgoing executive director of LifeWay Research, recaps his assessments of Southern Baptists' decline in membership and baptisms and his calls for greater initiatives in evangelism, church planting and engaging the culture.
In a message to congregants at Harvest Christian Fellowship, Pastor Greg Laurie asks whether America and the world will experience a Jesus movement, before the End Times
Billy Graham, Adrian Rogers and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary administrator Dan Dumas are among the Christians who have told of Gospel conversations with the late heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali.
Amid a heritage of homiletical humor and a new survey suggesting jokes are unimportant to most sermon listeners, evangelicals are seeking the appropriate balance of humor in preaching.
Kevin Ezell, president of the North American Mission Board, and Thom Rainer, president of LifeWay Christian Resources, have appointed a task force to recommend steps churches can take to improve their disciple-making process and spark a disciple-making movement throughout the SBC.
Glacier Valley Baptist Church pastor Gordon Mills motivates the 100-member congregation in Juneau, Alaska, to spread the Gospel near and far through missions outreach and the strength of Southern Baptists' Cooperative Program.
Missourians will not get the opportunity to vote on a religious liberty bill to protect people from being penalized for their religious beliefs on marriage. The House of Representatives' Emerging Issues Committee on Wednesday (April 27) voted 6-6 on Senate Joint Resolution 39, thus ending its chances of making it out of committee to the full House, and ultimately, the citizens of Missouri.