It is midnight. Not the kind of midnight measured by clocks. The kind that settles into your bones. The kind that lingers long after the sun has risen. We all know this midnight. It is the midnight of the marriage...
Baptists from across the country gathered Oct. 23 in San Antonio, Texas, to thank the Eula Mae and John Baugh Foundation for generous support of Baptist institutions and causes including the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship and numerous CBF partners.
Moore has remained uncharacteristically subtle when it comes to climate change and environmental issues.
According to the Trump administration, even a company owned by millions of unrelated people can be a person of faith.
Jeffress’ Dallas megachurch, like others, is a television set with an unusually large studio audience, a fact that Hannity’s Sunday’s appearance underlined.
Refugees are usually depicted as people in great need. And that’s understandable since most have escaped war and famine with little more than the shirts on their backs. But the devastation brought by Hurricane Harvey has enabled a church in…
The campaign is confronting four interlocking issues: systemic racism, poverty, the war economy, and ecological devastation.
What’s the solution to the firearms dilemma for a pastor in gun-loving Texas? Visiting and listening.
First, the Rev. Richard Joyner got mad. Then he got a trowel. Sick and tired of seeing his congregation suffer from poor nutrition, the North Carolina minister took action.
The Museum of the Bible, a massive new institution opening next month just south of the Mall, is just as notable for what it includes as for what it leaves out.
“The Latin cross is the core symbol of Christianity. And here, it is 40 feet tall, prominently displayed at one of the busiest intersections in Prince George’s County, Md., and maintained with thousands of dollars in government funds.”
Corina Lopez came to the U.S. in 2001 after an earthquake devastated her home country, El Salvador. She thought she would return in three years. “That was my plan, but not God’s will,” Lopez said at a rally to support a program to give legal status to people hindered from returning home because of natural disaster or armed conflict.
Is this “a Bonhoeffer moment” in American political, cultural and spiritual life? A lot of people, across the theological spectrum, seem to think as much, or at least find the question worth pursuing.
