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Beth Moore’s life after the SBC began, in her own words, with a free fall. She walked the woods near her Texas home and spoke candidly to Jesus because she felt disoriented. She told him she did not know where she would belong again. The rupture shook her, and it
Protective presence activists faced a sharp Israeli crackdown this year. On March 24, Sophie Drukman-Feldstein hissed at settlers’ sheep grazing on a Palestinian family’s land, and police arrested her. She spent five nights in jail, but immigration authorities then deported her to Egypt. The 28-year-old New York City freelance editor
AI Jesus apps now offer a personal-feeling “AI Jesus” chat on demand. Just Like Me charges $1.99 per minute for video calls with a Jesus avatar. CEO Chris Breed says users often form bonds with the bot, and that attachment can create a sense of accountability. The avatar delivers prayers
Backlash over the Baylor Turning Point USA rally is rising, and Baylor leaders responded with a new option. Administrators approved an on-campus counter-event set for April 22. It will run the same day as TPUSA’s “This Is the Turning Point” tour. That tour is scheduled in Waco Hall, the largest
Saint Nino Mission is reshaping faith in Georgia, where Orthodox Christianity dominates. The Saint Nino Mission reflects a renewed Episcopal Church in Georgia, and it draws worshipers seeking tradition and openness. Georgia sits between Eastern Europe and Western Asia, and it embraced Christianity early. New figures still guide its story
After President Donald Trump returned in January 2025, the administration blocked most asylum requests at the southern border. That move erased a legal path, and it left families stranded in Juarez, Mexico. The new film Jesus Was a Migrant puts that rupture in plain view. It tracks the border fallout,
The pause in the US war with Iran offers a fragile break, but it could shatter fast. An unstable cease-fire may end next week, so fighting could resume. Yet the same confusion that launched the conflict could also end it. Even if peace arrives soon, American Christians still face what
Muslim religious freedom in Texas has become a flashpoint, and faith leaders want it protected. An interfaith coalition issued an open letter urging elected officials to defend Muslim neighbors and safeguard religious liberty. George A. Mason and Nancy Kasten of Faith Commons helped craft the appeal, and CLEAR DFW joined
LGBTQ church trauma often formed in churches that called themselves welcoming, but not affirming. Many congregations later changed policy, and they now ordain LGBTQ clergy and bless same-gender weddings. Yet healing after “welcoming” does not arrive on the night of the vote. It requires truth-telling, because silence can reassert the
The Pentagon casualty cover-up claim keeps growing, and misleading casualty figures keep circulating. Officials now point to a Defense Casualty Analysis System page for Operation Epic Fury, but the new tally still undercounts losses. This follows the U.S. Central Command sending lowball, outdated figures, and then going silent. Meanwhile, a
A migrant court accompaniment ministry starts with names spoken like prayers, and the list keeps growing. In El Paso, Scalabrinian Sisters Leticia Gutiérrez Valderrama and Elisete Signor respond to President Donald Trump’s mass deportation drive because fear now shadows the immigration court. The sisters remember Carlos, a man later deported
Trump’s Iran ultimatum talk jolted religious leaders before dawn on April 7. Trump warned a “whole civilization” could die, and he tied the threat to Iran’s refusal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz. The deadline shifted, then paused as a two-week ceasefire emerged shortly before 8 p.m. EDT. But Iran
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