No Need Among You conference speakers challenged online participants to interpret societal systems and Scripture from the perspective of the marginalized.
Man described as neo-Nazi pleads guilty in synagogue plot
Holzer was arrested Nov. 1, 2019 after receiving phony pipe bombs and dynamite from undercover FBI agents he had been meeting with.
Amid COVID-19, Pro-Lifers Push to Avoid Abortive Fetal Cells in Medicine
President Donald Trump has praised the treatments he received for the coronavirus, including an experimental COVID-19 drug cocktail, as “miracles coming down from God.” But in the week after his hospitalization, some questioned the president’s endorsement of the medication—which he says he…
Catholic priest is sentenced to time served after 2018 break-in at nuclear naval base
Since his arrest nearly three years ago on trespassing charges after invading a nuclear submarine base with six others as part of a symbolic nuclear disarmament action, the Rev. Stephen M. Kelly has been held in a Brunswick, Georgia, county…
Effort to bar LGBTQ discrimination moves ahead in Michigan
A ballot drive has turned in more than 483,000 signatures for an initiative to prohibit discrimination against LGBTQ people in Michigan by amending the state’s civil rights law.
In Day 2 of Amy Coney Barrett’s confirmation hearing, some religious liberty discussions, though little depth or insight
Day two of Judge Amy Coney Barrett’s Supreme Court confirmation hearing included a first round of questioning from many of the senators on the Senate Judiciary Committee. A few of them included religious liberty topics in their discussions with the…
152M Remain in Child Labor Worldwide
There are 152 million children in conditions of child labor worldwide, according to the U.S. Department of Labor’s annual report published Sept. 30.
Appealing to evangelicals, Trump uses religious words and references to God at a higher rate than previous presidents
Speaking from the hospital while undergoing treatment for COVID-19, Donald Trump faced the camera and touted therapeutics that “look like miracles coming down from God.”
Refugee data on religion disappears as fewer persecuted Christians admitted to US
The State Department no longer is making publicly available a number of statistics about refugees admitted into the United States, including their religious affiliation.