Texas health regulators told Camp Mystic’s owners Tuesday they are investigating hundreds of complaints following last year’s devastating floods that killed 27 girls as the state considers whether to allow the all-girls camp to reopen this summer.
The Christian satire website The Babylon Bee has accused Facebook of wrongfully labeling a post referring to former “Jeopardy!” champion Amy Schneider a biological male as “hate speech.”
A top Department of Homeland Security official calls the current U.S. threat environment the worst he's seen in over 30 years and is urging houses of worship, universities, and public officials to pay attention.
Traditional Latin Mass attendees expressed cautious optimism on Monday after a traditionalist community released a communique detailing their continued permission to celebrate Mass with the pre-Vatican II 1962 missal.
When Pastor Larry D. Robertson got up to address his congregants at a Wednesday evening prayer and Bible study meeting nearly two weeks ago, he was mad.
A Nebraska church will now be allowed to construct a multipurpose facility on property that a small town had previously prohibited them from building on.
A private Christian college in Wenham, Massachusetts, cancelled its invitation to Marvin Daniels of The Hope Center in Missouri to be the main speaker for its annual “spiritual emphasis week,” after students held a rally against his “misogynistic” and “transphobic” comments in his first sermon.
On Nov. 14, 1960, Ruby Bridges became one of the first African American children to integrate into an all-white New Orleans school, where she endured months of threats, protests, and confinement. She shared with CBN how overcoming racism takes the heart of a child.
Adrienne Johnson was once a fierce atheist who found herself lost, struggling, and “suicidally depressed” until she hit rock bottom, discovered Jesus, and saw her life transform before her very eyes.
An error by a deacon who said “We baptize” instead of “I baptize” spoiled Father Matthew Hood’s baptism in the eyes of the Catholic Church — and, in domino-like fashion, erased his other sacraments and meant that he wasn’t really a priest.
The Priestly Fraternity of St. Peter, a society of apostolic life which celebrates the Roman rite according to the liturgical books in force in 1962, published Monday a papal decree confirming their faculty to use those books.
