News
Faculty at Cornerstone University in Grand Rapids, Michigan, voted no confidence in the Christian school’s incoming president on Thursday (Oct. 21), one day before his scheduled inauguration. The 42 to 6 vote, with 14 abstaining, is non-binding but was reported to the school’s board.
Standing 6-feet-tall, Jessie Roseberry of Indiana, said she recounts the moment when she first fell in love, about a decade ago, when she was on her Christain College campus and she locked eyes with someone “amazingly” taller than her, Eric — a 6-foot-7-inch tall man, who would later become a pastor, her best friend and then her husband.
In his new book, The Case for Heaven: A Journalist Investigates Evidence for Life After Death, Lee Strobel uses research on near-death experiences, philosophy and religion, to make a compelling, rational case for life after death, heaven and hell.
In his new book, The Case for Heaven A Journalist Investigates Evidence for Life After Death, Lee Strobel uses research on near-death experiences, philosophy and religion, to make a compelling, ...
The Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, has told the House of Lords today that Baroness Meacher's Assisted Dying Bill is "unsafe".
A congregation in Michigan has reached an agreement with a local brewery to use their church building for events in return for the pub paying for various maintenance expenses.
It is the first time that the Australia-based church will own a venue in the UK after renting the Dominion Theatre close to London's Oxford Street since 2005.
As Catholicism grows in Africa and America, Europe sees its faithful diminish, a Vatican survey finds.
Editor's note: October is Cooperative Program Emphasis Month in the Southern Baptist Convention. NASHVILLE (BP) – Peter Yanes began serving as the executive director of Asian American relations and mobilization for the Executive Committee in late 2019, but his Christian testimony showcases the impact of Southern Baptist missions in his…
“Since 2018, the Southern Baptist Convention has lost a series of high-profile leaders whose tenures ended due to controversy or misconduct,” began the recent RNS article, “Can anyone lead the Southern Baptist Convention forward?” by Bob Smietana. But maybe the author is looking for leaders in all the wrong places.
