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Two prayer and worship events emphasizing repentance and intercession for the nation brought tens of thousands to the National Mall on Saturday, with many crying out to God for divine intervention. Both The Return and the Washington Prayer March brought Christians from every part of the country to pray amid a tumultuous political season.
Three things that happened this week in Church history: the death of Aimee Semple McPherson, the final sermon of George Whitefield, and the completion of the first section of the Gutenberg Bible.
Religious and political leaders urged the Church in the West to speak up for persecuted Christians, and warned that if the U.S. doesn’t lead the fight for religious freedom, the world will “regress to our natural fallen state."
A communist textbook that's being used in Chinese schools falsifies the biblical account found in John 8:3–11. The textbook claims that Jesus murdered the woman who was found in adultery and said He, too, is a sinner.
Since we’ve started to pray together, I’ve sensed with many others that God most wants to reform, not the culture, but His Church.
Unfortunately, the Word of God that is preached in many churches today is not giving believers the adequate nutrients that are needed for spiritual growth.
In my pastoral experience, people care more about song selection than they do church doctrine.
The easiest part of my job as a psychologist is science. Neurology, biochemistry and psychopharmacology. But in my experience life’s greatest heartaches are not biological but spiritual.
Whether it’s a violent childhood, drug or alcohol addiction, sexual abuse, toxic relationships, or trauma, many of our friends and neighbors are fighting an internal battle; and they need us to meet them at the front-lines.
For many reasons I highly recommend watching the movie "Divided Hearts of America." I can't help but notice the coincidental timing of its release during a Supreme Court vacancy and what is likely to be a tense, if not extremely ugly, battle.
A guide for spouses, divorcees, and widowers on their benefitsIf you never paid into Social Security or didn’t work ...
Billy Hallowell, author of Playing With Fire, tackles the often-avoided topic of demons, exorcism and ghosts and explores why churches in the U.S. tend to be afraid to address it.
In an exclusive interview with The Christian Post, worship leader Chris Tomlin shares the incredible story behind his latest studio album, "Chris Tomlin and Friends."
New York City megachurch Pastor A.R. Bernard’s battle with COVID-19 was a lonely one. He was placed on Oxygen, watched his life flash before his eyes and began to have out-of-body experiences when he was hospitalized in March.
