Christian News

Jules Woodson and Tech Exec Team Up To Help Abuse Survivors Get Therapy and Heal

For years, Jules Woodson has advocated for reform in the nation’s largest Protestant denomination, hoping to assist survivors of sexual abuse and hold abusers to account.

Brent Leatherwood Named ERLC President

The Ethics & Religious Liberty Commission board of trustees named Brent Leatherwood the new president of the Southern Baptist Convention’s public policy entity in a unanimous vote Tuesday (Sept. 13).

North Carolina Church ‘Unrecognizable’ After Challenging Replant

Although it was difficult and painful, a North Carolina church is beginning to see the fruit of a challenging replant process that began more than two years ago.

Voting Just One of Christians’ Political Responsibilities, Darling Says

As the fall election season approaches, professor and author Daniel Darling said voting is just one of the responsibilities Christians have when it comes to political engagement.

Life Is the ‘First Human Right’—Lila Rose Defends the Pro-Life Position on ‘Dr. Phil’

Activist Lila Rose defended the pro-life position on a recent episode of “Dr. Phil.” Guests discussed the case of a woman whose unborn child was diagnosed with acrania, as well as the 10-year-old girl in Ohio who had an abortion after she became pregnant due to being raped. 

‘We Are in the Last of the Last Days’, Says Rep. Lauren Boebert

At a conservative Christian conference last weekend, controversial Congresswoman Lauren Boebert told attendees “the last days” are near and the church “has a role in ushering in the second coming of Jesus.”

NBA Superstar Steph Curry Shares Why He Reads the Bible to His Children

NBA star Steph Curry recently shared how his parents helped shape his faith by reading the Bible to him when he was younger, expressing that this is why he now reads the Bible to his own children.

Fewer Than Half of Americans May Be Christian by 2070, According to New Projections

If current trends continue, American Christians could make up less than half of the population — and as little as a third— in 50 years. Meanwhile, the so-called nones — or the religiously unaffiliated — could make up close to half of the population.