Michigan Brothers Stole Nearly $2 Million in Healthcare Scam
Loading the Audio Player... A Michigan business owner was convicted of running a nearly $2 million healthcare billing scam Tuesday. Rabih Hamdan, 41, pleaded guilty in a federal c...
U.S.
-
-
‘Being Gay Was No Longer Who I Was’: The Supernatural Moment This Hollywood Designer Met Jesus Christ
Successful Hollywood production designer, Becket Cook, traded his gay lifestyle for a fulfilling new identity in Jesus Christ. Here's his story, in his own words:
-
Former police officer Kim Potter sentenced for the death of Daunte Wright
A judge has sentenced former Minneapolis, Minnesota, police officer Kim Potter to 16 months in prison and eight months of supervised release for the fatal shooting of 20-year-old African American Daunte Wright during a traffic stop in April 2021.
-
‘History Half Told Is Untold’: Story of Oldest Black Church in America Is Now a Movie, Coming to CBN Newschannel
It's believed by many to be the most historically significant black church in the country. First Baptist Church of Williamsburg, Virginia dates back to Colonial times, and now it's the subject of a new documentary that producers say tells the whole story – not half the story.
-
Marriage offers significant benefits for men and women but eludes many, study finds
In Genesis 2:18, “The Lord God said, ‘It is not good for the man to be alone,'” and gave him Eve as a suitable helper. And God perhaps wedded Adam and Eve because of all the benefits a new study suggests that married men experience over men who are single.
-
Florida House approves measure to ban most abortions after 15 weeks
Crux,In a 78-39 vote, Florida’s House of Representatives Feb. 17 approved a ban on most abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy.
-
Families Sue West Virginia School District Over Christian Assembly
A group of parents and students are suing a West Virginia school district for allowing an evangelical preacher to hold a religious revival assembly during the school day earlier this month that some students were required to attend.
-
UMC agrees to extend Boy Scout charters through June amid sex abuse lawsuit
The United Methodist Church and the Boy Scouts of America have reached an agreement that will extend church-sponsored charters through June 30, with the future between the two entities uncertain after that.
-
Americans increasingly ditching religious marriages for secular, interfaith relationships: study
Fifty years ago, religious marriage ceremonies were the norm. Most people got married to someone who shared their faith, and just a small fraction of husbands and wives were in relationships where no one practiced a religion. That trend is now on the decline, a new study says.
-
University to let Christian student group elect only Christian leaders: settlement
A conservative law firm is declaring victory after a Texas university agreed to clarify that a Christian student organization could require leaders to hold their specific religious beliefs.
-
Archbishops’ friendly Super Bowl wager raises $22,000 for Catholic schools
Crux,The Los Angeles Rams may have won Super Bowl LVI over the Cincinnati Bengals, but students in Catholic schools in both archdioceses are winners as well.
