News
Members of the St. James African Methodist Episcopal Church in Thorofare, New Jersey, who shut out their newly appointed Pastor, Ratona Stokes-Robinson, from preaching at the pulpit inside the building since June, reportedly because of her sex, finally relented on Sunday and allowed her inside.
Dan Darling, the newly-named director of the Land Center for Cultural Engagement at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, has said that in his new role, he hopes to help equip the Church to engage in an “increasingly complex and confusing culture.”
A Baptist congregation in North Carolina has packed 50,000 meals over the course of two days in order to help the needy in the African country of Zambia.
Missouri Baptists celebrate cooperative ministry By Benjamin Hawkins/The Pathway BRANSON, Mo. (BP) – During their Oct. 25-26 meeting messengers to the Missouri Baptist Convention’s 187th annual meeting heard reports of the work being achieved through their partnership in kingdom ministry. “Let me make it very clear: We are doing good…
NASHVILLE (BP) – The trustees of the Southern Baptist Convention Executive Committee is planning to meet in special session on Nov. 10, according to Chairman Rolland Slade. The announcement of the meeting was issued on Wednesday (Nov. 3).
After losing shift work and blue collar jobs during shutdowns, Christians are thinking more carefully about the work of their hands as they reenter the marketplace.
California Baptists encouraged to ‘RE-ENGAGE’;
SBC Pipeline event features conversation with Adam Greenway; Motion planned for review of sex abuse policies of Alabama Baptist entities, auxiliaries.
DALLAS (BP) – June Hunt’s international biblical counseling ministry Hope for the Heart was seeking an accountant when president and CEO Curtis Hail met an accounting professional in her 50s who seemed especially passionate about helping the ministry. So he asked why.
On Sunday, churches across the nation celebrated Halloween as a “harmless” holiday that can create a “fun” environment focused on costumes, candy and celebratory festivities. Other churches, however, warned their congregants about the “pagan” ties to the holiday and hosted alternate events.
