Proof The Bible Is True

"Dystopia"

"It gave me a new outlook on things."

"Touch and heal our brother."

"It fundamentally doesn't make sense."

Encouraging.

"That's ... what God showed me."

"So intense."

Heartbreaking.

"It's not political."

"Political significance."

A Delaware judge has dismissed media personality Candace Owens from a defamation lawsuit brought by French President Emmanuel Macron and his wife, Brigitte Macron, but the two companies associated with the podcaster are still parties to the suit. 

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky responded to critics who accuse his government of persecuting Christians, saying religious groups in Ukraine are free and that American commentator Tucker Carlson has probably never been to the country.

Chaplains from several religious traditions will head to polling locations on Tuesday to bring comfort and faith-based support to voters this election season.

Ohio Pastor Israel Ford is facing public backlash after revealing he has been living in a throuple with his wife and a younger woman for the last three years, said they all fasted and prayed for 40 days before embarking on their polygynous journey.

A Cuban pastor's son detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement is awaiting a hearing in his deportation case in the coming weeks as advocates dispute the Trump administration's allegations against him.

Case Files America, an obscure YouTube channel, published the video titled “What They Found Hidden Inside Joyce Meyer’s Study Left Everyone Speechless.” The video’s thumbnail features an AI-generated picture of commentator Tucker Carlson crying and reports in large black capital letters “15 DEAD WOMEN FOUND.”

Former NFL coach and outspoken Christian Tony Dungy insisted that the Bible forbids polygamy as an Ohio pastor has drawn national attention for introducing his second wife to his congregation. 

Officials at Asheville Christian Academy, a private K-12 school in North Carolina, say allegations that they failed to protect a former 13-year-old male student from sexually and physically exploitative bullying by other students and then tried to cover it up are “without merit.”

Conservative activist James O’Keefe says he did nothing illegal when he and a colleague tested Minnesota’s election vouching law in an undercover video that led to felony charges.

Religious identification and practice in the United States is remaining steady after past reports of decline, according to a recent report from the Pew Research Center.

Democratic U.S. Senate nominee James Talarico brought his "Clear Eyes, Full Hearts” tour to Dallas on Thursday evening as he braces for the final campaign stretch ahead of the Nov. 3 general election, seemingly comparing himself to biblical prophet King David. 

The LGBT outreach site founded by Father James Martin, a controversial Jesuit priest, recently posted a revised version of the penitential prayer from the Catholic Mass that suggests "degrading self-talk" is a sin and invokes the intercession of "queer saints."

A Catholic priest in Kansas has pleaded guilty to stealing more than $100,000 from his former parish as investigations into additional allegations of wrongdoing on his behalf are expected to continue. 

The 19-year-old son of a Cuban Baptist pastor has been held by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement since June, and advocates fear he could be jailed if deported to Cuba. 

A Texas transgender advocacy group has launched a legal effort to determine who was behind a mass mailing campaign that the group says impersonated it.

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. defended his comments on Islamism and on Michigan Democratic Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed, after media outlets and El-Sayed’s campaign criticized a speech he gave in the state last week.

A New Mexico megachurch has reportedly endorsed two Republican candidates in the 2026 midterm elections, drawing attention to a federal law that bars tax-exempt nonprofits, including churches, from endorsing political candidates.

A pro-life has released its annual rankings for most and least pro-life states in the United States and honored Louisiana's attorney general with an award for challenging the Trump administation to halt regulations allowing abortion pills to be distributed by mail. 

Pope Leo XIV, the first United States citizen to lead the Roman Catholic Church, has voted in the 2026 midterm elections by absentee ballot.

The leader of a Christian advocacy group is calling the newly established nationwide school choice program the “greatest evangelism opportunity since the Billy Graham crusades” as it is projected to give millions of children across the United States access to a Christian education beginning next year. 

With the midterms approaching, Trump's efforts to combat alleged voter fraud have raised questions about the limits of executive power. Here are four highlights from the past week in Washington.

A conservative legal group and a pastor are challenging a proposed amendment to the Virginia Constitution that, if passed, would make same-sex marriage a state constitutional right.

Sen. Tim Scott, R-S.C., is insisting that “God’s hand is still on the United States of America” while warning about a “dark force from the radical, weird, dangerous left” ahead of the upcoming midterm elections. 

Several Roman Catholic bishops have apologized or offered nuanced explanations for praying over President Donald Trump in the Oval Office last week after the White House publicized the meeting.

More than 220 rabbis from 34 states and Washington, D.C., urged Abdul El-Sayed, the Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate in Michigan, to promote the inclusion of Jews, including Zionist Jews, in the Democratic Party, as former President Barack Obama did.

Vice President JD Vance led Nebraska rallygoers in the Lord’s Prayer, then walked into the stands to check on a woman who collapsed behind him.

Barbara Bush and Neil Bush, the daughter and brother of former President George W. Bush respectively, are supporting Democratic Texas state Rep. James Talarico in the U.S. Senate race, prompting criticism from some Republicans who suggested the political family has been a continual let-down.

A New Jersey school district has settled a Moms for Liberty lawsuit by agreeing never to readopt a gender identity policy that let staff keep students’ transitions secret from parents.

President Donald Trump is calling on Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., to “immediately resign,” claiming she used a fake name to be sworn into Congress. In response, the Democratic congresswoman accused the president of "laundering right-wing conspiracy theories."

A Virginia church hosted a forum urging Christians to "vote their biblical values" on proposed state constitutional amendments on abortion and on same-sex marriage.

The sports world recently witnessed an extraordinary moment when even Charles Barkley was rendered speechless by the news of Ernie Johnson's retirement from Inside the NBA.

Only 4% of American adults qualified as having a biblical worldview in the 2026 American Worldview Inventory. But a biblical worldview is about much more than giving the right answers on a survey. It is allowing Scripture to shape how we understand God, sin, salvation, truth, purpose, success—and how those beliefs show up in the ordinary choices of everyday life.

Political stress is high, and Christians themselves often disagree sharply over candidates and policies. But political conviction does not have to lead to contempt. Scripture gives believers a better way to navigate election season—listening carefully, pursuing peace, treating others with dignity, and remembering that allegiance to Christ comes before allegiance to any political party.

The choices we make about family today can shape who surrounds us at life’s end.

Christians regularly encounter confident claims about what the Bible supposedly requires, permits, or prohibits. But quoting Scripture does not automatically settle a complicated question. Using the recent debate over livestreaming Nidal Hasan’s execution as a case study, this article offers four questions believers can use to evaluate biblical arguments with greater clarity, context, and discernment.

A recent CNN article projected a "tsunami" of church closings that would dramatically remake America, with 100,000 closures anticipated in the coming decade. Yet, this dire forecast may be greatly exaggerated, missing critical data and a profound understanding of what the Church fundamentally represents.

A new ranking names Tucson, Jacksonville, and San Antonio among the U.S. cities where residents receive the most quality of life for their money. But affordability can only tell us so much. Scripture points toward a deeper vision of flourishing—one shaped by contentment, stewardship, gratitude, generosity, and faithfulness with whatever God has already placed in our hands.

Flawed candidates do not eliminate our responsibility to pursue the greatest good available.

McDonald’s is investing heavily in AI and automation while one of Wendy’s largest franchisees works through bankruptcy. Together, the stories raise bigger questions about work, efficiency, job security, and human worth. AI may help people work smarter, but Christians still have to ask when a shortcut serves faithful work—and when efficiency begins to overshadow the people doing it.

Rising home prices have made homeownership feel increasingly out of reach for many families, especially younger adults. That financial reality deserves compassion, not shame. But our longing for a home can also reveal something deeper: how easily we ask property to provide identity, adulthood, permanence, and security that ultimately can only be found in God.

A federal judge in Alaska on Sunday dismissed a lawsuit filed by the U.S. Justice Department seeking to delay certification of Alaska's U.S. Senate race if an alleged spoiler candidate remains on the ballot.

The post Federal Judge Dismisses Alaska Spoiler Candidate Lawsuit appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

Political tensions remained in Serbia on Monday after tens of thousands of students and their supporters commemorated the 16 victims of a railway station disaster that sparked a nationwide anti-corruption movement and contributed to the electoral defeat of longtime leader Aleksandar Vucic.

The post Serbia Faces Demands For Justice As Thousands Remember Railway Disaster Victims appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

U.S. aviation investigators were examining the final moments of a private jet Monday after all nine people aboard were killed when the aircraft plunged into a residential area in Florida, erupting into a fireball and forcing hundreds of residents from their homes.

The post Nine Killed In Florida Jet Crash As Investigators Probe Final Moments appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

Israel could be heading toward another national election just days after voters went to the polls, as Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reportedly favors a new vote over forming a national unity government with his political rivals.

The post Israel Faces Prospect of Another Election as Netanyahu Reportedly Rejects Unity Government appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

Seven critical races across the country will determine partisan control of the U.S. Senate in the midterm elections.

The post Seven U.S. Senate Races to Watch on Election Day appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

Bulgaria’s acting President Iliana Iotova has won Sunday’s presidential runoff, becoming the country’s first directly elected female head of state amid mounting tensions over Russia’s war in Ukraine and deadly attacks on merchant ships in the Black Sea.

The post Bulgaria Elects First Female President As Russia-Friendly Iotova Wins Runoff appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

A prominent Pakistani Christian human rights advocate has urged Pakistan’s government to investigate allegations of forced religious conversions and child marriages involving Hindu and Christian girls, warning that influential religious figures must not be allowed to operate above the law in the Islamic nation.

The post Pakistan Christian Advocate Demands Action Over Forced Conversions Of Minority Girls (Worthy News Investigation) appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

Hundreds of civilians have been evacuated from the Russian-occupied Ukrainian town of Oleshky under a rare six-day ceasefire brokered with the help of U.S. First Lady Melania Trump. Pope Leo XIV has welcomed the humanitarian breakthrough, expressing hope that it could encourage wider peace efforts. But the operation has also claimed lives, while uncertainty remains for those still living in the devastated town.

The post Ukrainian Families Reunited as Pope Welcomes Oleshky Humanitarian Truce (Worthy News Radio) appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

Polish President Karol Nawrocki has accused Prime Minister Donald Tusk’s government of forcibly taking over the country’s top court, deepening a political crisis that has brought riot police and protesters onto the streets of Warsaw.

The post Polish President Accuses Government Of ‘Coup’ In Top Court Takeover appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

Chinese authorities have interrogated Christian schoolchildren, including first graders, for hours and pressured them to sign statements accusing their churches of religious “brainwashing,” Christian rights activists confirmed Friday.

The post China Interrogates Christian Schoolchildren Amid Church Crackdown appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is standing by his criticism of political Islam and the Muslim Brotherhood, rejecting accusations of racism and Islamophobia while continuing to defend Israel against allegations of genocide.

The post RFK Jr. Refuses to Back Down, Defends Israel and Warns Against Muslim Brotherhood Ideology appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

President Donald Trump warned Saturday that the United States could destroy Iran’s remaining nuclear facilities in just ten minutes, as reports emerged that Washington and Israel are preparing for possible renewed military strikes following the November 3 U.S. midterm elections.

The post Trump Warns Iran Nuclear Sites Could Be Destroyed in ‘10 Minutes’ as Post-Election Strikes Loom appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

The FBI has accused North Korean government-linked hackers of carrying out a massive cryptocurrency theft targeting Binance, stealing more than $6 billion in digital assets in what cybersecurity experts describe as the largest cryptocurrency heist in history.

The post FBI: North Korea Behind Record $6.3 Billion Cryptocurrency Heist Targeting Binance appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

A Protestant pastor leading an underground church in communist-run Cuba has been detained for more than a month after authorities canceled a large public prayer event, Worthy News learned Friday.

The post Cuba Detains Pastor After Canceled Prayer Event appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

Ukrainian drones struck a major Russian oil refinery Friday, ending a reported pause in such attacks under pressure from U.S. President Donald J. Trump, who seeks to revive peace negotiations and curb soaring fuel prices ahead of midterm elections.

The post Ukraine Strikes Russian Refinery Despite Reported Pause Under Trump Pressure appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

A Cuban diplomat was back home Friday after being expelled from the United States following an extraordinary clash at the United Nations over Cuba’s communist leadership, during which security personnel watched closely as tensions threatened to turn physical.

The post US Expels Cuban Diplomat After Heated UN Clash Over Communist Rule appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

Four Italians serving with the European Union’s peacekeeping force have been killed and 11 others injured after an Italian military helicopter crashed during a training exercise in northern Bosnia-Herzegovina on Thursday, officials confirmed.

The post Four Italians Killed, 11 Injured In EU Peacekeeping Helicopter Crash In Bosnia appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

The U.S. economy expanded at a stronger-than-expected 3.4% annualized rate during the third quarter of 2026, accelerating sharply from 2.2% in the previous quarter as consumer spending and business investment fueled growth despite persistent inflation and rising energy costs.

The post U.S. Economy Surges 3.4% in Third Quarter, Beating Expectations as Consumer Spending and Investment Accelerate appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

Evangelical churches and Christian humanitarian organizations across Spain are mobilizing to help survivors and grieving families after a high-speed train collision near the town of Urda killed at least 69 people and injured about 100 others.

The post Spanish Evangelical Churches Mobilize To Help Train Crash Survivors As Death Toll Rises appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis has called for a global maritime truce after a Greek-managed container ship sank in an attack by three naval drones off Bulgaria’s Black Sea coast.

The post Greek Premier Calls For Global Maritime Truce After Drone Attack Sinks Ship Off Bulgaria appeared first on Worthy Christian News.

William Rodriguez has become accustomed to hearing immigration-related anguish. A retired pastor, Rodriguez is currently a superintendent with the Assemblies of God and oversees nearly 340 congregations, most of which are Spanish-speaking and based in Southern California.  Rodriguez said most of the predominantly Hispanic churches in his district have seen someone from their congregation detained Read more...

The post Latino Evangelicals Remain Vital Swing Votes in Midterm Election appeared first on Christianity Today.

What happens when you pull your phone out during a church service? We may not want to admit it, but I suspect that most of us know the truth: Our thoughts get interrupted, and our attention is divided. We become more attentive to our devices than to the Lord or even the Christian family gathered Read more...

The post A Manifesto for Phone-Free Church appeared first on Christianity Today.

Musician Andrew Osenga and his family were volunteering at a Christian camp when a pipe burst and flooded their house—really, truly flooded, with the floors collapsing and water dribbling underneath the front door. “We had to move out for six months,” he remembered in a recent interview. “We lost everything we owned.” Osenga and his Read more...

The post The Book of Common Prayer Is Having a Moment appeared first on Christianity Today.

Since its publication earlier this month, Lucy S. R. Austen’s “What We Know—and Cannot Know—About Elisabeth Elliot’s Sexuality” has provoked many letters to the editor and comments on social media platforms, including substantial dialogue on Substack. We’re offering a small selection of those letters and Substack comments, lightly edited for concision and clarity, to give Read more...

The post Reader Responses to ‘What We Know—and Cannot Know—About Elisabeth Elliot’s Sexuality’ appeared first on Christianity Today.

God values justice. But how should Christians think about the principle when it comes to America’s racial history and our current social ills? In this video from CT’s Big Tent convening in Oakland, California, Malcolm Foley and Delano Squires sat down with Sho Baraka to discuss race, greed, accountability, mercy, and how Christians should seek Read more...

The post Race, Justice, and the Way Forward appeared first on Christianity Today.

This piece was adapted from CT’s books newsletter. Subscribe here. Kevin DeYoung, Church History for Everyone: The Story of Christianity from the Fall of Jerusalem to the Dawn of the Reformation (Volume 1) (Crossway, 2026) Kevin DeYoung, a conservative Presbyterian pastor with a PhD in history, offers an accessible history of the Christian church from the Read more...

The post ‘Church History for Everyone’ Lives Up to Its Title appeared first on Christianity Today.

College student Ryan Cass woke up on a college-football Saturday feeling lucky. He put together a 15-part parlay and hoped that every component of the bet would hit. Off he went to the parking lot of Kyle Field. From a Texas A&M tailgate, he watched sections of his parlay play out in other stadiums around Read more...

The post A College-Town Bar as Hushed as a Church appeared first on Christianity Today.

When Tennessee redistricted its Nashville metropolitan area and split Shelby County, home to majority-Black Memphis, into three congressional districts earlier this year, Jefferson Street Missionary Baptist Church knew the changes would affect its congregants. Located in Nashville, the predominately Black church hosts year-round courses that teach congregants about voting and civics. Community organizations teach weekday Read more...

The post Souls to the Gerrymandered Polls appeared first on Christianity Today.

As often in great music, just when things seem to be reaching a peak, there’s a new chord, or a sudden modulation, which disrupts what we expect. Or perhaps instruments we haven’t heard up to this point suddenly blare out a shocking new variation on the earlier themes. What’s the composer up to? How’s it Read more...

The post God’s Sovereignty Knows No Political Bounds appeared first on Christianity Today.

This year, we’re celebrating the intersection of the United States’ 250th anniversary and CT’s 70th anniversary. And we’re thinking about the intersection of being faithful Christians and involved citizens. Our July/August issue featured several essays about how evangelicals have joined political causes and how the public sphere might or might not reflect Christian values. Reader Read more...

The post Ground Rules for Religion in the Public Square appeared first on Christianity Today.