Stoyan Zaimov
Christian Post Reporter
Latest

Iran Embassy Demonstrations Worldwide Today for Pastor Saeed Abedini, Human Rights
Demonstrations are being planned on Thursday at Iranian embassies around the world for imprisoned Pastor Saeed Abedini and other victims of the Islamic country's human rights abuses, with hopes that they will get the attention of many world leaders.

Children to Be Allowed 'Right to Die' in Belgium If Legislation Passes
Belgium might become the first country in the world to allow seriously ill children the right to choose to die if lawmakers in the Federal Parliament decide to expand on the already controversial euthanasia laws.

Pa. Girl Finally Getting Transplant Surgery; Mother Says 'God Moved the Mountain'
The 10-year-old Pennsylvania girl whose case sparked changes to the national organ allocation system is set for a transplant operation on Wednesday, with her mother thanking God for the positive development.

Joel Osteen iPhone App Reaching Tens of Thousands
The Joel Osteen iPhone app is proving to be a popular tool and has already been downloaded over 50,000 times since its release last week, a spokesperson for Lakewood Church in Texas revealed.

Rick Perry Calls for Abortion Regulations in Texas
Texas Gov. Rick Perry added new abortion regulations to the Legislature's special session workload on Tuesday, which could close down nearly 90 percent of abortion clinics in the state.

Did Pope Francis Talk of 'Gay Lobby' Inside Vatican
Media reports are circling around comments Pope Francis reportedy made during a private meeting concerning a "gay lobby" that exists inside the Vatican, though the Roman Catholic Church has refused to provide further clarification so far.

Russia Passes Bill Banning Gay Propaganda 436-0 in Lower House
The Russian Duma, or the lower house of parliament, passed a law banning what it calls homosexual propaganda by an overwhelming 436-0 vote on Tuesday, leading to clashes between gay rights supporters and their opponents.

'Anti-Islam' Filmmaker Blamed for Benghazi Attacks Vows to Finish Controversial Movie
The filmmaker behind the controversial "Innocence of Muslims" film, the trailer for which was initially blamed for the violence that led to four Americans being killed at the U.S. Consulate in Benghazi, Libya, in September 2012, has said that he is not anti-Muslim and wants to finish up his movie. His mission is to fight terrorism.
IRS Told Pro-Life Group to Keep 'Blind, Emotional Feelings' to Itself, Audio Tape Reveals
The Alliance Defending Freedom posted on Monday audio files of a March 2012 phone conversation where an agent from the Internal Revenue Service tells a client from a pro-life group that they cannot apply for tax-exempt status if they "force" their religious beliefs on others.

Supreme Court Allows Ban on 'Gruesome' Abortion Images that May Disturb Children
The U.S. Supreme Court decided on Monday to not review the case of Scott v. Saint John's Church in the Wilderness, a case that involved a lower court banning display of explicit abortion images from being shown where children are likely to view them.



















