
Leonardo Blair
Senior Reporter
Leonardo Blair is an award-winning investigative reporter and feature writer whose career spanned secular media in the Caribbean and New York City prior to joining The Christian Post in 2013. His early work with CP focusing on crime and Christian society quickly attracted international attention when he exposed a campaign by Creflo Dollar Ministries in 2015 to raise money from supporters to purchase a $65 million luxury jet. He continues to report extensively on church crimes, spiritual abuse, mental health, the black church and major events impacting Christian culture.
He is a 2007 alumnus of the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, where he was an inaugural member of the Toni Stabile Center for Investigative Journalism. He lives with his wife and two sons in New York City.
Latest

Christian Camp Mystic files for bankruptcy as it faces multiple wrongful death lawsuits
Camp Mystic in Hunt, Texas, where 28 people died after massive flash flooding swept the private Christian summer camp for girls along the Guadalupe River on July 4, 2025, filed for bankruptcy protection on Wednesday as it faces multiple wrongful death lawsuits from more than a dozen families.

Pastor's youngest son, daughter-in-law killed in crash after leaving church camp
A Louisiana pastor and his church community are mourning the loss of two family members after a devastating crash claimed the lives of his daughter-in-law and 13-year-old son as they returned home from a Pentecostal youth camp.

Pastor seeks $2M to help rebuild 173-year-old Brooklyn church razed by fire
James E. Steward II, the longtime pastor of the South Bushwick Reformed Church in Brooklyn, New York, has vowed to rebuild the church after a massive fire destroyed its historic building on Friday, and he’s seeking your help to raise $2 million to do it.

Most Americans still believe religion is good for society: Gallup
A majority of Americans say the nation would be better off if it were more religious, according to a new Gallup survey, even as fewer U.S. adults view religion as a positive force in society than they did in 2013. The survey also found Americans split on whether the government should be involved in promoting moral values.

Son Craig Hagin was living ‘double life,’ Rhema Bible Church founder says
Days after firing his son as co-pastor, Rhema Bible Church founder Kenneth W. Hagin revealed that Craig W. Hagin had been living a "double life" that he described as both "shocking and devastating."

Jimmy Carter’s former church hires another woman pastor after first one quit
Maranatha Baptist Church in Plains, Georgia, where the late President Jimmy Carter taught Sunday school for years, has hired its second woman pastor after the first one quit after less than two years on the job.

8 behaviors most Americans find morally unacceptable: list
While most Americans still find behaviors such as using birth control, gambling and having a baby out of wedlock morally acceptable, their views on the acceptability of these behaviors have fallen significantly in the last year, data from a new Gallup survey shows.

Episcopal Church seeks to offload Manhattan headquarters in ground lease for affordable housing
After decades of deliberations about relocating from their midtown Manhattan headquarters in New York City, the Episcopal Church is now looking to offload the nearly $52 million property at 815 2nd Avenue through a long-term ground lease with a group that would redevelop their 12-story building into affordable housing.

Sean Feucht asks court to dismiss Power Plus founder Steve Bray’s lawsuit over $250K donation
Lawyers for activist missionary and worship leader Sean Feucht have asked a California court to dismiss a lawsuit filed by Christian philanthropist and businessman Steve Bray, accusing him of misspending a $250,000 donation he made to his ministry through the National Christian Foundation, a donor-advised fund, more than three years ago.

HHS Secretary RFK Jr. announces $700M more for addiction recovery with emphasis on faith-based orgs
U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced more than $700 million in new funding to treat drug addiction, mental illness and homelessness on Wednesday, including access for faith-based organizations, which previous administrations “actively discouraged.”


























