Archaeologists in Israel have uncovered a 2,000-year-old coin that dates to a century before the birth of Christ and bears the name “Eleazor the Priest,” a biblical name that experts say most likely references a religious leader of the time.

“Nov. 5 is going to go down as the single most important day in the history of our country,” Trump said, referencing Election Day. He added, “We've watched our country take a great beating over the last three years.”

A high school student from Mississippi amazed American Idol judges with her voice when she sang an original song about struggling with sin.

American Idol contestant McKenna Breinholt was surprised by her birth family during her audition on the season premiere of the prominent singing competition series.

“To be human is to worship.” Those are the opening words of Daniel Block’s excellent new book on worship, For the Glory of God. Men and women are inveterate worshippers. Paul makes this clear in Romans 1. Even those who reject the plain knowledge of God which can be perceived within the created order do not cease worshiping. Rather they simply begin worshipping created things instead of the Creator (Rom 1:18ff). Given that we all worship and that our hearts tend to be deceptive, it is vital that our worship be shaped by what God has made clear in His Word rather than by personal opinions, past experiences, or intuitions.

The last living sibling of the late evangelist Billy Graham passed away last week at the age of 91. Jean Graham Ford had been declining in health since last December and died Thursday morning following a stroke.

A unanimous U.S. Supreme Court handed former president Donald Trump a major victory Monday, reversing the Colorado Supreme Court and ruling he can remain on the ballot in all 50 states in the face of challenges claiming that he violated the Constitution’s Fourteenth Amendment.

I have heard for many years people in churches or on social media say something like this: “we need to sing more hymns because they are deeper than modern songs.”

Most of us would admit that when our emotions get the best of us, we say things we don’t mean. Other times, we say exactly what we mean but we don’t choose our words carefully and end up implying something that just isn’t true. This offense seems particularly common when a person dies, something I know to be true from personal experience.

Shane Lynch, best known for his time in the Irish boy band Boyzone, recently claimed that pop superstar Taylor Swift has engaged in satanic rituals during her live shows.