Proof The Bible Is True

Important.

"Public assistance requested"

Wow.

PRAY.

"I was up all night praying..."

Encouraging.

"Our mission is to save lives."

"We ought to guard our eyes..."

The war does not always end when the deployment does. 

"Shame is not God's intention for your life."

A former pastor has been arrested for allegedly misappropriating funds from the North Carolina church where he formerly served.

Flash flooding tore through the Grand Canyon on Saturday, killing one person and leaving at least 15 people missing, park officials said Sunday.

Three firefighters were injured in the blaze that destroyed a historic church building in downtown Grand Rapids, Michigan, earlier this week, though they have since returned to duty.

A network of public charter schools in Tennessee has reportedly agreed to remove LGBT-themed children’s book from its curriculum that a legal group warned could potential violate state law on parental consent. 

The National Catholic Reporter prompted a flurry of backlash Wednesday for publishing an op-ed that urged readers to celebrate "Transgender History Month" by praying to allegedly transgender saints.

A group of churches that secured a court order earlier this year blocking the U.S. Department of Homeland Security from conducting warrantless surveillance on their properties has filed a motion in federal court seeking to force the immigration enforcement agency to explain why it should not be held in contempt for multiple alleged violations of that order.

Illinois has temporarily agreed not to enforce a new assisted suicide law against Christian doctors and Catholic entities that argue the law violates their religious convictions and constitutional rights.

Interfaith leaders and advocates gathered Monday at a progressive Atlanta church to denounce Israel for denying entry to 13 American citizens who sought to visit the West Bank and East Jerusalem.

A South Carolina church under investigation for allowing a registered sex offender to work as a volunteer custodian has reopened its children’s ministry with new safeguards in place.

While a majority of religious youth admit to consuming religious content online and using it to explore their faith, most still list local faith leaders and their parents as the sources they trust most to handle questions about spirituality, according to a new study published by the Center for Scholars & Storytellers at UCLA

One person was fatally shot at the historic annual 10-day Tucker’s Grove Camp Meeting in North Carolina early Sunday morning as one of the oldest continuously operating African American religious camp meetings in the South prepared to close with large-scale worship services and family feasts.

A female police officer is suing the city of Norfolk, Virginia, and its police chief for $15 million after allowing a male trans-identified recruit to use the women's locker room and requiring others to use the man's chosen pronouns. 

A coffee shop owner says he's been inundated with "nonstop death threats" after likening pro-life advocates to the KKK and ordering a group to leave his business to hold their meeting elsewhere. 

A Michigan pastor recently rebuked the Dearborn City Council for favoring Islamic law over U.S. laws, lamenting that "we have lost this city" to Sharia during a contentious meeting that had to be relocated amid heightened tensions and ended with 22 arrests.

A New York woman who converted to Islam and pledged loyalty to ISIS planned to bomb the New York state Capitol and kill state lawmakers, authorities said.

Democratic U.S. Senate candidate James Talarico cited Jesus Christ to push his healthcare plan during a live podcast interview last Saturday.

The FBI is calling a memo that generated backlash for characterizing “radical-traditionalist Catholic ideology” as a national security threat a “grave failure” as a new report shows that an FBI field office continued working on the document after it was ordered to be taken down.

The past week saw another major celebration commemorating the 250th anniversary of the United States, as well President Donald Trump signing an executive order renaming one of the Great Lakes. Here are five highlights from the past week.

A federal judge has ruled that the United States Department of Health and Human Services cannot move forward with changing the requirements to receive funding under the Teen Pregnancy Prevention Program even as the court declined to reverse retroactive cancellations of such grants. 

Sen. Darline Graham gave thanks to “the good Lord” and “everyone who prayed” for and voted for her in the special Republican primary runoff to replace her late brother, Lindsey Graham, on the general election ballot for U.S. Senate in November.

Abdul El-Sayed, the Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate seat in Michigan, who identifies as a socialist, has likened irreversible sex-change procedures performed on children to being as benign as circumcision. 

Former Democratic Georgia gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams prompted renewed backlash for claiming that abortion restrictions are unbiblical and rooted in cruelty during a resurfaced speech she delivered at a church.

The campaign of Texas’ Democratic U.S. Senate candidate James Talarico is seizing on resurfaced reports about Republican rival, Attorney General Ken Paxton, ruling over a decade ago that animal testing at a public university could remain confidential.

A clip of Democratic U.S. Senate candidate James Talarico claiming that “Christians and Muslims and Jews all worship the same God” has resurfaced as he continues to face scrutiny over his religious views amid his emergence in national politics. 

Two conservative advocacy organizations that back school board candidates say most of their endorsees won outright or advanced to the general election in Tuesday’s Florida primaries but the majority they built four years ago in Sarasota County has unraveled.

New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill has signed a law making it illegal to blockade abortion clinics. Pro-life leaders have condemned the action as the state’s latest effort to become a “haven” for abortion providers.

It was another busy week in Washington that saw President Donald Trump vow an "Economic D-Day" on Iran and push for a future meeting with North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un. Here are five highlights from the past week. 

An appeals court panel has ruled against the practice of agents with United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement being allowed to conduct raids on houses of worship.

United Methodist Church Pastor Adam Hamilton catapulted onto the national stage after his Democratic primary win last month in the race to represent Kansas in the U.S. Senate.

With primary election season winding down, Tuesday’s primaries produced another Democratic primary victory for a progressive candidate seeking statewide office, while a lawmaker under investigation for reported misconduct with women lost his primary. In Alaska, two candidates with the same name could face off in the general election.

The launch of the Women’s Pro Baseball League marks a meaningful moment for female athletes who have persevered in a sport where professional opportunities were long limited. This article reflects on women’s baseball history and connects it to Christian courage, patient faithfulness, hidden preparation, and the call to keep knocking when doors have been closed.

Reports reveal an alarming decline in reading habits across all age groups, with smartphones identified as the primary culprit diverting attention from the profound benefits of the written word. 

Many Christians unknowingly adhere to a harmful hierarchy of callings, overlooking God's foundational command for all humanity to labor and tend His creation. 

After being found as a newborn in a paper bag in 1972, Pearl Marshall spent decades searching for answers about her birth story and family history. This article reflects on identity, adoption, forgiveness, and the comfort of knowing that even when parts of our stories feel painful or incomplete, we are fully seen, known, and loved by God.

President Trump's administration recently announced a major crackdown on schools accused of assisting student gender transitions without parental consent, igniting fierce national debate. 

America’s blood shortage reminds Christians that ordinary sacrifice can carry life-saving weight. This article reflects on blood donation, embodied love, and how believers can respond to practical needs with compassion, stewardship, and the sacrificial love modeled by Jesus.

New York City's mayor is challenging traditional notions of American exceptionalism, reinterpreting it through a progressive lens while proposing policies that echo socialist principles. 

Roblox is more than a game for many children; it functions like a digital playground, clubhouse, mall, arcade, and gathering place all at once. This article helps Christian parents move beyond screen-time management and consider how digital worlds shape children’s values, friendships, identity, and discipleship.

The internet has exacerbated a fundamental flaw in discourse, where assertions are often mistaken for reasoned arguments, leading to endless, unproductive online debates. 

Beyond the rhinestones and chart-topping hits, Dolly Parton's extraordinary life reveals a profound alignment with gospel-filled virtues of humility, joy, and beauty.

The Department of Homeland Security is preparing to intensify voter-fraud investigations in nine states ahead of the midterm elections, according to a Newsmax report citing federal guidance.

The post DHS Reportedly Preparing Voter Fraud Probe Surge In Nine States Ahead Of Midterms appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

The U.S. State Department has approved a possible $800 million foreign military sale to Iraq, a package aimed at strengthening Baghdad’s ability to move troops, conduct reconnaissance, and strike hostile targets amid continuing instability across the region.

The post U.S. Approves $800 Million Helicopter Arms Deal With Iraq appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

Israel and Greece have signed a landmark defense agreement worth roughly €3 billion, or about $3.5 billion, under which Israel will help build a multi-layered air defense system for Greece known as “Achilles Shield.”

The post Israel, Greece Sign $3.5 Billion ‘Achilles Shield’ Air Defense Deal appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

Israel’s military is raising its readiness level amid growing concern over Turkish naval movements in the eastern Mediterranean, as tensions between Jerusalem and Ankara continue to sharpen over Syria, Gaza, and Turkey’s expanding regional posture.

The post Israeli Military Raises Readiness as Turkish Naval Activity Sparks Concern appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

Christians and rights advocates in Pakistan have expressed mounting concern over reported deadly attacks, intimidation, abductions of girls and alleged forced conversions involving the nation’s Christian minority, with several incidents emerging across the Muslim-majority country.

The post Pakistan Christians Alarmed By Deadly Violence, Abductions And Forced Conversion Claims (Worthy News In-Depth) appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

The 41-year-old man who died after a large wooden sign fell at a major Christian festival in England was identified Sunday as Robert Guanco, a pastor at a church in the coastal town of Eastbourne.

The post Pastor Identified As Victim Of Deadly Christian Festival Sign Collapse appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

The Supreme Court on Monday allowed the Trump administration to resume above-ground construction of President Donald Trump’s planned White House ballroom, lifting a lower-court order that had halted much of the project.

The post Supreme Court Allows Trump’s White House Ballroom Construction to Continue appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

At least eight people were killed and 18 remained missing Sunday after a passenger ferry carrying 267 people capsized off the northern coast of Cyprus, triggering a massive search-and-rescue operation.

The post Ferry Carrying 267 People Capsizes Near Cyprus; Several Killed appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

Spain was seeking additional European Union help Sunday as thousands of migrants remained stranded in its North African enclave of Ceuta, a month after an unprecedented mass crossing from Morocco in which at least 96 people were confirmed dead.

The post Spain Seeks EU Help As Thousands Of Migrants Remain In Ceuta appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

Iceland will remain outside the European Union for now after voters rejected restarting membership negotiations with Brussels, choosing greater national control despite growing geopolitical uncertainty in the North Atlantic.

The post Iceland Rejects Renewed EU Membership Talks Despite Security Concerns appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

Hungary’s new government of Prime Minister Péter Magyar was racing Sunday to complete rule-of-law and anti-corruption reforms ahead of a crucial Monday deadline that could unlock 10 billion euros ($11.7 billion) in European Union recovery funding blocked during the Viktor Orbán era.

The post Hungary Races To Meet EU Funding Deadline As Danube Returns To Life appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

A majority of American voters think antisemitism is on the rise compared to a few years ago, according to a new poll.

The post Poll: Majority Of Americans Say Antisemitism Is On The Rise appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

Following attempted missile attacks from Iran targeting a U.S. military base in Jordan, President Donald Trump vowed to retaliate.

The post Trump Vows Retaliation After Iran Targets U.S. Base In Jordan appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

Newly released memos from Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee Chairman Rand Paul have renewed scrutiny of Dr. Anthony Fauci’s handling of government communications during the COVID-19 era, with documents cited by Just the News alleging that Fauci instructed aides on multiple occasions to delete emails after reading them.

The post Fauci Memos Raise New Questions Over Deleted Emails, COVID Origins, and Intelligence Briefings appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

A federal judge in California ruled Friday that the Trump administration cannot use immigration law to revoke visas or pursue deportation against lawfully present noncitizens solely over protected political speech, handing a legal setback to Secretary of State Marco Rubio’s effort to remove foreign students accused of anti-Israel or pro-Palestinian activism.

The post Federal Judge Rules Rubio Visa Policy Violated First, Fifth Amendments appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

Iran’s Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei called on Muslim nations to close ranks against the United States and Israel, describing them as the “sworn enemies” of Muslim unity and urging regional leaders to identify and confront what he called their “real enemy.”

The post Khamenei Urges Muslim States to Unite Against U.S., Israel appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

U.S. forces struck two Iranian rocket launchers on Iran’s Larak Island in the first known U.S. military action against Iran in more than a month, prompting Tehran to retaliate with ballistic missiles against U.S. bases in Jordan.

The post US Forces Strike Iranian Launchers; Iran Attacks US Bases In Jordan appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

President Donald Trump said the United States has reached a major oil agreement with Venezuela that would give American interests majority control over more than 65 billion barrels of the South American nation’s proven oil reserves, a move the administration is presenting as a breakthrough for U.S. energy security and long-term gasoline prices.

The post Trump Announces Sweeping U.S.-Venezuela Oil Deal Covering 65 Billion Barrels appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

A massive manhunt was underway Sunday after a 22-year-old woman was killed and five people injured, some seriously, in an overnight shooting at a rave in the Swiss town of Aarau, police said.

The post Woman Killed, Five Wounded In Rare Swiss Rave Shooting appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

Christians in Myanmar, also known as Burma, have held a memorial service for a veteran Baptist pastor and an associate reportedly killed by government troops amid an ongoing military crackdown, Worthy News learned Sunday.

The post Myanmar Christians Mourn Pastor Reportedly Killed By Military appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

The water of the soaking pool I’d chosen at the Olympus Spa was pretty perfect: 104 degrees and gently bubbling with hot tub jets. It was delightful, but I was exhausted, jet-lagged from a redeye flight, and in the heat of battle between two powerful instincts. One was to people-watch, as I would at any Read more...

The post The Religious Freedom Showdown at a Nude Spa in Seattle appeared first on Christianity Today.

A black Toyota 4Runner covered in scratchy white chalk paint was parked outside Living Word Community Church in Red Lion, Pennsylvania, last year. The paint spelled out apocalyptic predictions: “On the 23rd and 24th of September, I will come to take my church —Jesus”; “More lockdowns Sept. 19”; and “10/10 BIG EVENT.” The driver, a Read more...

The post How One State Is Making Churches Safer appeared first on Christianity Today.

When historian Kristin Kobes Du Mez announced her next book in 2020, I was enthusiastic. It would follow her enormously successful Jesus and John Wayne, but this time, she said, Du Mez was writing “for the girls.” I hadn’t read John Wayne then, but its sales—and its subtitle’s promise to reveal “how white evangelicals corrupted Read more...

The post Intrigue, Insinuate, Ignore appeared first on Christianity Today.

Can you change the world by drinking your coffee black? Maurice and Renata Henderson, self-proclaimed coffee nerds, think so. For this husband-and-wife duo, the sensory properties of the drink offer a complexity that’s worth your full attention. The fragrance of the toasted berries. A certain weight on the tongue. The satisfying viscosity. No cream. No Read more...

The post May Your House Lack No Coffee Nor Peace appeared first on Christianity Today.

She stands in a half-built apartment. Her head is protected with safety gear, her sleeves rolled up, her hands covered in fine white dust. Sunlight pours through a tiny window, forming geometric patterns on the unfinished walls. She examines the cracks. The paint. She considers the mood of each room. With a measuring tape, she Read more...

The post The Architect Who Answers to a Higher Blueprint appeared first on Christianity Today.

He remembers his first big gig vividly: chicken breast in a mushroom cream sauce, mixed greens with Gorgonzola cheese and raspberry vinaigrette, lemon-roasted red potatoes, lyonnaise green beans, and homemade dinner rolls. The Albert Lea hockey arena in Minnesota was packed for an all-class reunion, and John Lowery was there to debut Conger Inn Victory Read more...

The post The Chef Who Flies in Lobster to the Farmlands appeared first on Christianity Today.

“I am not your run-of-the-mill chiropractor,” says Michael Berglund, sipping black coffee from a mug almost the size of his head. The 63-year-old Wisconsin native sits relaxed in his spare office, feet up on an adjustment table, dressed head to toe in green scrubs. Cracking necks and backs is just one part of his work. Read more...

The post His Patients Call Him ‘Mr. Fix-It-All’ appeared first on Christianity Today.

Greek philosophers conceived of the divine as philosophical abstraction: a cosmic principle that held together the fabric of the universe. In the poetic imagination of Hebrew writers, however, the divine was also irrepressibly, exuberantly tactile. This God got his hands dirty: He shaped clay. He planted gardens. He marked out foundations. He stretched out heavens. Read more...

The post The Work of Their Hands appeared first on Christianity Today.

Come October, we celebrate this magazine’s 70th anniversary. Through seven decades, to play off the famous soliloquy by James Earl Jones in the movie Field of Dreams, “America has rolled by like an army of steamrollers. It’s been erased like a blackboard, rebuilt, and erased again.” Christianity Today, though, “has marked the time.” A look Read more...

The post 70 Years of Christianity Today appeared first on Christianity Today.

Saturday was approaching. The Los Angeles Lakers were coming to town. And Jordan Bach could see an opportunity. Basketball superstar LeBron James was due to warm up beside him on the Moda Center court. Bach, 21, was no stranger to larger-than-life athletes as a team attendant for the Portland Trail Blazers. “Ball boys” like him, Read more...

The post The Ball Boy Who Evangelized LeBron appeared first on Christianity Today.