News
NASHVILLE (BP) – October is when we encourage all Southern Baptist churches and congregations to promote our Great Commission mission and ministries giving through the Cooperative Program. Giving through the Cooperative Program is the financial fuel that helps us take Good News to the whole world.
NASHVILLE (BP) – Baptist Press has announced two strategic staff changes: Lucinda Clark has joined as editor of Baptist Press en Español (BPEE), and Laura Erlanson has been named BP managing editor.
WEST CHESTER, Ohio – Lakota Hills Baptist Church in West Chester, Ohio, has ministered in its community ever since COVID-19 arrived in the spring. They’ve met needs and shared the Gospel with their neighbors.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (BP) – The 2020 State of Theology survey, released in September by LifeWay Research and Ligonier Ministries, had both good and bad news for churches seeking to share the Gospel in a culture moving further from it.
In Luke 19, those engaged in commerce in the temple angered Jesus because their work hindered people from coming to Him. In your personal walk with Jesus, are you attracting others to Him?
The 2020 Southern Baptist Convention Annual is now available. The latest issue of the Southwestern Journal of Theology, the first to be overseen by newly appointed editor David S. Dockery, is now available.
One of Kentucky’s oldest and most well-known churches is celebrating the call of a new lead pastor. Due to changing conditions and attitudes surrounding the COVID-19 global pandemic, leaders at The Summit Church have announced the church will begin holding on-site worship services in October.
Nearly three of four pastors are concerned that the presidential election and its fallout will negatively impact their congregations, according to a newly reported study by the Barna Group
Georgia Baptist pastors and leaders from around Georgia came together for a daylong Hispanic Leadership Summit Sept. 12. Children's minister Danielle Bell said her congregation practiced an intruder alert a few months ago and discovered “we weren’t as prepared as we thought we were.”
ATLANTA (BP) – My husband and I live in East Atlanta among refugees. I taught at a school where all of my students were refugees learning English as their second language.
