News
The family and church community of 86-year-old missionary Ruth Whitfield killed in Saturday's racially-motivated massacre in Buffalo, New York, is grieving her as a strong woman of faith who was the glue of her close Christian family.
A new analysis of America's social media and internet habits found that of all the significant news events of the last few weeks, nothing grabbed our
In the wake of the horrific shooting in Buffalo, New York, that left ten people dead, the questions about what happened are difficult to ignore. The
Dr. John Cheng was the only fatality in the shooting at Geneva Presbyterian Church in Laguna Woods, California, largely thanks to his own heroism.
With the U.S. Supreme Court potentially poised to overturn decades of precedent making abortion a national right, national and local pregnancy resource centers are making preparations to support women and babies in a post-Roe world.
The white gunman accused of massacring 10 Black people at a Buffalo supermarket wrote as far back as November about staging a livestreamed attack on African Americans, practiced shooting from his car and traveled hours from his home in March to scout out the store, according to detailed diary entries he appears to have posted online.
Two days after the Supreme Court of Louisiana found that Gov. John Bel Edwards' stay-at-home order during the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic was unconstitutional and violated the religious freedom of Pastor Tony Spell of Life Tabernacle announced that he would be filing a lawsuit for his wrongful arrests.
With the year not even halfway through, the U.S. has already seen 198 shootings involving four or more victims. Crime experts say the average is one mass shooting per day, with 80 percent involving legally obtained firearms.
Miracles can perhaps prove the most useful in discussing the transcendence of physical laws by a God who reveals Himself to be omnipotent and active in His creation, argues Vern Poythress, author and professor of New Testament interpretation at Westminster Theological Seminary.
Criminals stole nearly $163 billion of American taxpayer dollars from the pandemic-related unemployment aid that was meant for American workers, families, small businesses, and industries. And many of the thieves were from foreign countries, so the money may never be recovered.
