- An article on January 12, 2012 incorrectly stated that the Pennsylvania Charter Appeals Board had overturned the Pocono Mountain School Board’s revocation vote over not following the order of steps necessary to not renew a school’s charter. The decision had to do with Pocono Mountain Charter School’s attempt to be absent from a CAB hearing. Both the School Board and the Charter School await the written decision of the Pennsylvania Charter Appeals Board.Go to Article »
- An article on Thursday, December 22, 2011, about NASCAR driver Trevor Bayne incorrectly reported that Bayne is 21 years old, he is 20. Also, Bayne beat 42 other drivers in the 2011 Daytona 500, not 22.Go to Article »
- An article on Monday, Dec. 19, 2011, on Miracles Are For Real incorrectly reported that the author is a pastor from San Francisco, Calif. Pastor James Garlow leads a church in San Diego, not San Francisco.Go to Article »
- An article on Thursday, December 15, 2011, about the Christian Science Church incorrectly stated that Dr. Phineas B. Quimby helped Christian Science founder Mary Baker Eddy after she slipped on ice and nearly died. Eddy was a student of Quimby, but he was not involved in her near death experience. Eddy also went on a 3-year journey, rather than a 3-day journey, to realize the fundamentals of Christian Science. Eddy is not considered god, but is understood by followers to reveal God’s “truth.” And Asa Eddy is Mary Baker Eddy’s third husband, not her son.Go to Article »
- An article on Friday, December 16, 2011, about a U.S. House vote on USCIRF reauthorization incorrectly reported that the bill voted on was titled H.R. Bill 1856. H.R. Bill 1856 is the title of an earlier legislation introduced that included USCIRF, but members of Congress decided to vote on a separate bill that only included USCIRF reauthorization titled H.R. 2867. Also, the vote was conducted by the entire House, not just by members of the House Subcommittee on Africa, Global Health and Human Rights, the office of Rep. Frank Wolf clarified.Go to Article »
- An article on November 23, 2011, on The Grace Effect, incorrectly reported that Taunton said America was a Christian nation. The Christian Post confirmed with the author that in the book, he said America is a nation with lingering Christian influence.Go to Article »
- An article on November 14, 2011, about the Faith Comes By Hearing ministry incorrectly stated that more than 100 languages have been translated and recorded into audio books this year by the group. The ministry only records and is not a translation ministry.Go to Article »
- An article on Thursday, November 17, 2011, about Tony Perkins' comment about voting for President Obama incorrectly stated that Dr. James Dobson is the president of Focus on the Family. Dobson is the president of Family Talk, and the founder of Focus on the Family, which he is no longer affiliated with.Go to Article »
The Christian Post welcomes comments and suggestions, or complaints about errors that warrant correction. Messages on news coverage can be sent through our Contact Us page, left at (202) 506-4706, or faxed to (202) 280-1313.
Note: The Christian Post reserves the right to publish and republish your comment in any form or medium.
