Many Christians in Florida worry that they could soon find themselves charged with a crime for participating in outreach events involving the transportation of congregants. A bill being considered in the Florida Senate would make it a third-degree felony for a driver to transport anyone they know or "reasonably should know" is not in the country legally.

Senate Bill 1718, which has passed a committee vote and is now winding its way through the legislative process, includes multiple provisions targeting individuals who cannot "provide proof of lawful presence in the United States." The bill would increase fines for employers who hire such individuals, require hospitals to "collect patient immigration status data information," and crack down on "human smuggling," making it a third-degree felony for "anyone who helps bring or attempt to bring a noncitizen into the U.S. at some non-designated place without inspection by a U.S. official at a border, port, or other point of entry."

Local officials sealed shut a church building in West Java Province, Indonesia on Saturday (April 1), two weeks after Muslims intruded into a worship service and demanded its closure, church leaders said.

Fulani herdsmen and other terrorists killed a pastor and his two sons last month in Plateau state, Nigeria, and six other Christians were slain in the state in other attacks.

Fulani herdsmen on Saturday (April 1) killed at least seven Christians in Benue state, Nigeria, bringing the total to more than 60 villagers slain in the past month, sources said.

While shopping at Walmart with his four kids, a man couldn’t get his credit card to work. Mike Kelly felt God calling him to do something. Mike Kelly is a police officer in Cleveland, Tennessee. He usually works as a school resource officer but he also started picking up some extra hours working security at the local Walmart. While on-duty at Walmart one evening, he noticed a man at the checkout with his four kids. His cart contained eighty dollars worth of groceries, but for whatever reason, the man’s credit card just wasn’t working.  So, the kind police officer bought groceries for the man and his family!

A heroic deputy lifts a car off a woman at the scene of a terrible crash. And his tremendous act of heroism in this positive news story is earning Deputy Jon Holt so much applause!

Some may credit adrenaline. Some may credit sheer will. But we know the incredible feat performed by Deputy Jon Holt of lifting a car off a woman was all because of God.

In fact, you can see divine intervention sprinkled all throughout this incredible story!

Life comes with a ton of twists, turns and surprises. For a street performer, one unexpected moment was performing with Jennifer Hudson. Jennifer, in a post on Instagram, writes that she was near the beach when she heard “some beautiful music,” which caused her to “stop and listen.” The video in her social media post shows the young man playing the guitar as Jennifer belts out the lyrics to the beloved song. He provides some background vocals, but Jennifer steals the show. 

When a careless driver ran a red light and caused an accident, it left a family reeling. The crash ended the lives of 13-year-old Chris Amaya-Pineda and his 2-year-old brother, Damian Amaya-Pineda. And now, the surviving family members need all the prayers they can get to help move forward in the face of this terrible tragedy.

Sixty-seven-year-old Lorenza Marrujo has over 20 years of martial arts training. So when a man tried breaking into her apartment, he soon realized he was no match for this tough granny!

Lorenza has spent more than 20 years training in martial arts and holds a black belt. But the man breaking into her apartment didn’t know that. Still, when she confronted the intruder and told him to back off, he listened. The man left Lorenza’s apartment and could have walked away unscathed. But he made a grave mistake by breaking into a neighbor’s apartment, next.

When 8-year-old Kayzen Hunter learned that his favorite Waffle House waiter – Devonte Gardner - was going through some hardships, he knew he needed to help his friend out. And so, he did, helping to raise more than $70,000 for Devonte.