
Michael Gryboski
Editor
Michael Gryboski has been a reporter with The Christian Post since 2011. He covers politics, church and ministries, court cases, and other issues. He has written extensively on issues like litigation over conservative congregations leaving The Episcopal Church, the longstanding debate within the United Methodist Church over homosexuality, court cases on various social issues, and the evangelical community.
He earned a Bachelor of Arts in History and Master’s in History at George Mason University. Inspired by his studies, Gryboski pens a regular column titled “This week in Christian history,” which briefly sums up the anniversaries of notable events in the long and diverse past of Christianity. He lives in Richmond, Virginia.
Latest

‘Seek repentance’: Clergy group calls on Mississippi to remove Confederate symbol from state flag
An interfaith coalition of clergy has called upon Mississippi to remove the Confederate battle banner from the official state flag, renewing a years-long debate.

Judge rules in favor of churches that left Episcopal Church, defies SC supreme court
A South Carolina judge tasked with enforcing a state supreme court ruling against a breakaway Episcopal diocese has issued a ruling that appears to contradict the high court’s decision.

Life after COVID-19 lockdown: New Zealand churches returning to normal, give advice to US Christians
Earlier this month, New Zealand announced that it was lifting restrictions on public gatherings aimed at curbing the spread of COVID-19, having gone several days without any new cases.

Should Christian apologists be doing more to combat socialism?
Multiple polls show that socialism is continuing to gain support among younger generations and political liberals. A recent survey found that while socialism remains unpopular among the general population, it's finding popularity among self-identified Democrats. Apologist Alex McFarland told The Christian Post that he's addressing socialism more in his work because of "the growing interest in socialism among young people."

This week in Christian history: Jonathan Edwards dismissed, Reformation leader born, Moravians
Here are just a few things that happened this week, June 21-27, in Church history. They include the birth of a Protestant Reformation leader, Jonathan Edwards being dismissed from pastorate, and the first recorded Moravian worship service in Alaska.

Court rejects churches’ lawsuit against Ill. worship restrictions
An appeals court panel has ruled against a lawsuit brought by two Illinois churches seeking relief from state-level measures that limited in-person worship services to no more than 10 people.

Juneteenth: 4 interesting facts about the celebration marking end of slavery
Here are four interesting facts about Juneteenth, including its connection to the Emancipation Proclamation, the largest celebration, and the effort to make it a national holiday.

Students call for boycott of professor who criticized Black Lives Matter
A student organization at Cornell Law School has encouraged their peers to not take courses from a professor who has garnered controversy for his criticism of the Black Lives Matter movement.

Blind woman accuses RI library, park of banning her over handing out Christian literature
A blind woman filed a complaint against a Rhode Island park and library nonprofit, accusing it of discrimination by banning her from its grounds because she handed out religious literature.

Justice Department proposes rolling back content protections for big tech companies
The U.S. Department of Justice released a report on Wednesday recommending that Congress pass a law rolling back a longstanding legal protection for big tech companies regarding content control.



















