
Ben Higgins on Why We Need Real Connection More Than Ever - RELEVANT
People don’t usually admit they feel unlovable. They don’t admit they feel like outsiders. They don’t admit they’ve built whole personalities around

People don’t usually admit they feel unlovable. They don’t admit they feel like outsiders. They don’t admit they’ve built whole personalities around

U.S. District Judge Indira Talwani on Tuesday froze Trump administration plans to defund Planned Parenthood locations in 22 states and Washington, D.C. In her preliminary injunction, Talwani argued th...

The world is full of people and ideologies longing for our allegiance. But as believers, God wants us to obey Him above all else. He rewards us with godly wisdom when we follow Him, even when it’s difficult.

People walk on the Oval at the University of Oklahoma in Norman, Okla., March 10, 2015. Associated Press / Photo by Sue Ogrocki, file The University of Oklahoma...

An influential study that predicted the effects of climate change on the global economy was retracted Wednesday. The article, first published last year in the scientific journal Nature, was widely cit...

Christians Against Poverty (CAP) has released a new report, "Beyond belief: the local church and poverty," revealing that local churches and Christian organisations are an “unseen force” providing vital support to 12.5 million people across the UK in the last five years.

A Christian pre-med student has gone viral in recent days after filing a religious discrimination complaint that claims a trans-identified teaching assistant flunked her for an essay stating that

Michael and Susan Dell are donating $6.25 billion to fund investment accounts for up to 25 million U.S. children. In a plan unveiled Tuesday, the couple said their gift would deposit $250 into savings...

An overwhelming majority of college students believe that words can be violence, according to a new poll that found undergraduates are more reluctant to express their views on campus following the

Northwestern University will pay 75 million as part of a settlement to resolve multiple investigations into campus antisemitism, though the school denies any wrongdoing