In a keynote speech laden with biblical references and patriotic fervor, Secretary of War Pete Hegseth addressed the National Religious Broadcasters' Freedom 250 Celebration by drawing a direct line from the Bible to the founding of the United States.
A Christian legal rights group is opposing moves by European lawmakers that would allow women to travel to another country on the continent to obtain abortions under a “My Voice My Choice” initiative.
David Harper considered himself agnostic when he started investigating Christianity after his daughter became a Christian and overcame debilitating depression. What started as a research project examining the evidence for God culminated in Harper falling to his knees one day as he fully accepted Jesus.
Christian, Muslim and traditional leaders in Nigeria are banding together as part of a new interfaith effort to find solutions and demand protection from their government, as thousands of civilians are killed each year by communal clashes, banditry and terrorism that has displaced millions over the last decade-plus.
Music City has become the epicenter of global Christian communication this week, with the opening of the National Religious Broadcasters convention, the largest Christian media event worldwide.
Texas state Rep. James Talarico, D-Austin, claimed during a Monday interview that the Bible has nothing to say about abortion or gay marriage, and that Jesus Christ taught salvation is obtained by treating people well and "welcoming the stranger."
A Catholic leader directing a movement against antisemitism called it “scandalous” for Carrie Prejean Boller to receive a “Catholic Champion” award following her removal from President Donald Trump’s Religious Liberty Commission, which Boller claimed was due to her faith and rejection of Zionism.
Actor James Van Der Beek, who portrayed Dawson Leery on the television drama “Dawson’s Creek” and died Feb. 11 at age 48 after living with Stage 3 colorectal cancer, shared an evangelistic reflection about God during the final phase of his life.
Iran’s security forces killed at least 19 Christians during a sweeping crackdown on anti-government protests, according to a monitoring group, which said the confirmed toll rose after two more Christian converts died from gunfire during demonstrations last month.