Introducing Baptists There are more than 100 million Baptists around the world. Baptists represent a distinct movement or set of denominations within the Christian faith. More than half of all Baptists live in the United …
The Jehovah’s Witnesses (JW) are a self-identified Christian organization. Charles Taze Russell founded the group in the late 1800s. His beliefs were centered on the Bible. Primarily, he used “The New World Translation” version and …
How to Listen, Empathize, and Love Well Doubts are seldom allowed in the church. There’s an unspoken agreement that we’ll keep such thoughts to ourselves — that we won’t sully an otherwise pleasant Sunday morning, …
Synod on Synodality: A Notable Shift in Attitudes The second and final session of the Synod on Synodality recently concluded, showcasing a transformative shift in discussions around LGBTQ issues within the Catholic Church. Father James …
A lawsuit by former Liberty University employee Ellenor Zinski reflects the intense debate over transgender rights in the U.S. Filed by the ACLU of Virginia; the lawsuit alleges that Zinski was fired from Liberty’s IT …
If you’re delving into your spiritual side or see your future in religious study, you might wonder: can I get a degree in religion from a public university? You’ll be glad to know that many …
Many students wonder if they can combine faith with learning in psychology. The answer is definitely yes. In the U.S., there are many accredited Christian colleges offering psychology degrees. These programs blend faith with the …
A business degree from a Christian college uniquely blends business insights with faith and ethics. This combination opens doors to numerous job opportunities in fields like healthcare and nonprofits. Central to the Christian college business …
Christmas is a time to celebrate the birth of Jesus Christ, God made flesh, and reflect on the good tidings of great joy announced by the angels. The story of Jesus begins with Mary and Joseph …
The American Bible Society (ABS) report, “State of the Bible 2024,” reveals that the percentage of U.S. adults identifying as religiously unaffiliated, commonly called “Nones,” has steadied at 26% since 2022. After decades of steady …