apology

Last week (July 13), Benny Hinn Ministries posted a video on Facebook of Hinn interviewing controversial pastor Greg Locke. The post soon went viral, racking up over 155,000 views.

In a May 6 YouTube video, Matt Brodersen again apologized for auctioning off items from his recently deceased grandfather, Pastor Charles Stanley. This time, however, the apology was accompanied by an announcement that the eBay auction is over and the items are returning to the family.

After publicly criticizing “Let Us Worship” leader and activist Sean Feucht on Sunday, GOD TV issued an apology on Thursday (August 25).

Thousands of Indigenous people converged Monday on the small Alberta prairie community of Maskwacis to hear a long-awaited apology from Pope Francis for generations of abuse and cultural suppression.

Gospel singer Kim Burrell shocked some listeners last week by talking about “broke” and “ugly” people in front of a church in North Carolina. After her remarks went viral, the musician posted a written apology on Twitter, which seemed to add to the offense.

The Rev. Canon Scot McKnight, a professor who has written extensively about Christian living and toxic church culture, has apologized to abuse survivors at the Chicago-area congregation he and his family attend.

Social media posts can be tricky, especially for high-profile Christians. Actress Candace Cameron Bure found that out (again) this week, when a TikTok video she posted to Instagram sparked backlash from fans.

RZIM leaders Joanna and Vince Vitale have announced that they are resigning from Ravi Zacharias International Ministries in order to "step into a substantial season of reordering."