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Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan, under criticism from rights groups over his government's treatment of senior clergy from Armenia's national church, received strong praise from American and British Evangelical leaders after highlighting his record at the country's first national prayer breakfast on Saturday.
The end of the longest government shutdown in U.S. history was undoubtedly the biggest story of the week in American politics. However, several other significant domestic and foreign policy developments that also occurred this week are not to be overshadowed.
On Jekyll Island, a barrier island off Georgia’s southern coast near the border with Florida, stands a remnant of the Gilded Age.
Christian and pro-life groups are calling on the Scottish government to reject "extreme" proposals to allow abortion up to birth.
Conservative Christian satire website The Babylon Bee pulled a story and deleted an X post that joked about political commentator Megyn Kelly being assassinated by the Mossad for "platforming antisemites," after she expressed outrage on Thursday.
A Texas sheriff’s office is doubling down after deputies arrested a local activist and Navy veteran after he posted a satirical meme on social media.
Players from the New England Patriots and New York Jets gathered at midfield after Thursday Night Football to pray together, invoking Jesus Christ in a moment of shared faith following the Patriots' dominant 27-14 victory.
More than 300 faith, business and political leaders have convened for a national prayer breakfast in the world's oldest Christian nation amid ongoing tensions between the Armenian Apostolic Church and Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan, who is scheduled to speak at the event.
A group of liberal Protestant and Jewish denominations issued a statement Wednesday affirming transgenderism as "holy" in repudiation of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, which voted the same day to formalize long-standing guidance prohibiting Catholic healthcare facilities from performing transgender procedures.
The nation’s largest Muslim civil rights group is calling on law enforcement to prosecute a man who was seen in a viral video praying over a group of teens who were gathered in prayer outside of a Texas coffee shop.
A Swedish investigative journalist is urging the United States to ensure Syria's religious minorities are protected as the Trump administration embraces the new regime of President Ahmed al-Sharaa.
Russian courts have banned three more Baptist churches affiliated with the Council of Churches Baptists in the southern region of Krasnodar. The bans come amid an ongoing crackdown on unregistered congregations across the country.
A Dallas County District Court judge has ruled that Cindy Clemishire's defamation lawsuit filed earlier this summer against Gateway Church in Southlake, Texas, and its embattled founder, Robert Morris, can proceed despite the defendants' efforts to have the case dismissed.
Lotfy Nathan wants viewers to see “The Carpenter’s Son” as a bold artistic experiment; a “supernatural thriller” exploring the unrecorded years of Jesus’ youth. But for most Christian audiences, the film is likely to register less as daring and more as deeply disturbing.
In a remote meeting with Jamaica’s Prime Minister Andrew Holness on Sunday, Pastor Jamal Bryant offered prayer, aid and pledged to visit the storm-ravaged nation.
Five Christians were killed and 44 others injured earlier this month after an Islamist leader incited Muslims to attack Christians over pork sales near a mosque in northern Uganda.
A high court in Pakistan has granted bail to a Christian woman imprisoned for more than a year over false accusations of blasphemy, her attorney said.
Is one of the most oft-cited Bible verses used to support the atonement actually about the Apostle Paul?
Lanre Williams-Ayedun, who works for U.S.-based Christian humanitarian nonprofit World Relief, urged Americans to remember the plight of Christians in Nigeria, where tens of thousands have been slaughtered for their faith in the past decade amid escalating persecution.
Born and raised in her ancient Christian homeland of Artsakh (known internationally as Nagorno-Karabakh), 34-year-old legal professional and human rights advocate Marina Simonyan has spent her entire life under the shadow of violence and conflict, living through three different wars.
