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Episcopal Diocese Donates $1 Million for Gaza Child Medical Aid The Episcopal Diocese of New Jersey has pledged $1 million from a longstanding, underused fund to support Gaza child medical aid, targeting children and adolescents suffering the devastating effects of war. The donation, announced by Bishop Sally French on November 21, comes from the Jane
Post-Pandemic Pew Gap Highlights Single Mothers’ Absence Barna research shows only one in four single mothers attends church weekly—the steepest drop among women. While attendance across other groups rebounds, single moms remain notably absent. This trend raises a pressing concern: are churches truly responding to Scripture’s call to care for the vulnerable, including single mothers?
From Hate to Brotherhood: A Search for Belonging The transformation of a former neo-Nazi skinhead into a Christian pastor is rooted in a powerful need for belonging. As a high school student in Phoenix, Caleb Campbell was drawn into a violent white supremacist crew. Their brotherhood, style, and strength offered him security and identity at
A quiet Saturday gathering at an east Charlotte church turned into chaos when masked federal agents conducted a sudden immigration raid. About 20 members were doing yard work and preparing meals when agents arrived unannounced, according to church leaders and witnesses. The agents, reportedly with U.S. Border Patrol, detained one man and attempted to apprehend
A growing number of families are scrambling to find food after the federal government shutdown halted SNAP (EBT) benefits. With benefits frozen in many states, households reliant on food assistance are turning to food banks, churches, and local nonprofits for emergency support. These organizations are working rapidly to bridge the gap, with many expanding hours
Recent years have seen a rise in media and academic critiques claiming religion—especially evangelical Christianity—harms women and families. These critiques often spotlight domestic violence, asking whether faith enables abuse. A high-profile example is the Australian Broadcasting Corporation’s report, “Submit to Your Husbands,” which alleged churches in Australia concealed abuse and pressured women to remain in
Lingering Questions Haunt Korean Adoptees Kathryn Roelofs, adopted from South Korea in 1984, grew up in a loving American home but still questions her identity. Like many Korean adoptees, she wrestles with the gap between gratitude for her upbringing and sorrow over a lost heritage. Her story mirrors the experiences of thousands who were adopted
Faith Meets Finance at Packed Events Life Surge, a series of Christian-themed financial seminars, has rapidly expanded since its 2021 debut. With over 250,000 attendees across 70 events, the one-day conferences feature Christian celebrity speakers such as Tim Tebow and Priscilla Shirer. The events promise spiritual inspiration and financial empowerment under the banner of “Kingdom
At Catholic universities like DePaul in Chicago, access to birth control is severely limited due to religious doctrine. In response, student activists have launched covert initiatives to fill what they see as gaps in sexual and reproductive health care. One such effort is the “womb service,” a contraceptive delivery network run by students who once
Rise of the Tradwife Movement The “tradwife” phenomenon, short for “traditional wife,” has become a significant online trend. These influencers present themselves as married, stay-at-home mothers promoting homemaking, cooking, and decorating. Their content draws audiences with nostalgic aesthetics, often evoking a sense of cottage-core or prairie life. Yet beneath this wholesome exterior lies a deeper
From Violence to Reform in Honduras In the mid-2000s, Nueva Suyapa, a poor Honduran neighborhood, faced rampant gang violence. Traditional charity efforts were not enough. Sociologist Kurt Ver Beek and his organization, the Association for a More Just Society (ASJ), shifted focus to anti-violence strategies. They supported victims, strengthened police investigations, and worked to reduce
Sept. 1 marked a milestone for survivors of sexual assault in Texas and Missouri. Trey’s Law, which bans the misuse of nondisclosure agreements (NDAs) in civil settlements involving sexual assault, is now officially in effect. The new law aims to ensure restrictive legal agreements no longer silence survivors. Texas Expands Protections Beyond Child Victims In
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