
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

DC Council Unanimously Passes Resolution Calling for Washington Redskins Name Change
As debate continues in various circles over whether the Washington Redskins football team should change their name, the local representatives of the District of Columbia has demanded change.

World Council of Churches Supports Unification of Korea, Participates in 'Peace Pilgrimage'
Hundreds of attendees of the World Council of Churches' Tenth Assembly participated in a "pilgrimage of peace" taken in the 60th year since the armistice that ended the combat phase of the Korean War was signed.

House Republicans May Kill Employment Non-Discrimination Act; Boehner Warns Bill Will Increase Frivolous Lawsuits
A bill meant to expand anti-discrimination employment policy to include gays and transgendered individuals may see its defeat in the House of Representatives. After the United States Senate voted to end cloture and bring the Employment Non-Discrimination Act (ENDA) to the floor, House Speaker John Boehner expressed his opposition.
Ky. Baptist Charity Reconsidering Ban on LGBT Employees?
A Kentucky-based charity that specializes in homes for at-risk children may reverse a longstanding policy against having openly gay employees.

Supreme Court to Hear Arguments on Constitutionality of NY Town's Public Prayers
The United States Supreme Court will hear arguments Wednesday on whether or not the sectarian prayers offered at a New York town's meetings are constitutional.

United Methodist Church Holds Survey on Gender Names for God; Thousands Take Part
Thousands of people have taken part in an online survey done by a United Methodist Church commission which was about the issue of gender descriptions and images people use for God.

Episcopal Church Continues Downward Trend According to Report
The Episcopal Church continues to decline both in baptized members and average weekly worship attendance, according to recently released statistics for 2012.

Fla. Pastor Pleads Guilty to Ponzi Scheme, Could Face 20 Years in Prison
A pastor in Florida has recently pleaded guilty to the charges of orchestrating a Ponzi scheme that may have stolen millions from investors and could face up-to 20 years in prison.

Catholic TV Channel Files New Lawsuit Against HHS, Aided by Ala. Attorney General
An Alabama-based Catholic television station has filed a lawsuit against the Department of Health and Human Services over its controversial mandate that requires religious employers to cover contraceptives, including those that can cause early abortion.

Does the Crime Rate Spike on Halloween?
In the United States, the holiday of Halloween invokes images of costumes, trick-or-treating, scary movies, creepy decorations, and similar festive décor.



















