Was a Bible burned in Portland? Yes, but that's only part of the story.
Was a Bible burned in Portland? Yes, but that's only part of the story.
According to a new Pew Research Center survey, Americans are turning to TV over the Bible in order to cope with the coronavirus.
John MacArthur has reopened his church for in-person gatherings and has asserted that he will follow the Bible instead of public health regulations. This sentiment has led to some debate and has begged the question, does the Bible trump public health regulations?
Over the weekend, rioters in Portland, Oregon appeared to have set Bibles and American flags on fire.
How can we make God’s offer of redemption in response to our repentance more available and attractive to those who need it? Consider two sentences I believe every American needs to hear.
According to a new LifeWay Research poll, most Protestant churchgoers believe they would be able to help someone else work through their doubts in the Bible. Simultaneously, Protestant churchgoers believe the Bible can be difficult to understand at times.
According to the American Bible Society, fewer people have been reading the Bible throughout the coronavirus pandemic.
Tony Dungy called out CNN broadcaster Don Lemon after Lemon asserted that Jesus was imperfect while he was on Earth.
In Seeing Jesus from the East, Ravi Zacharias and Abdu Murray explain how certain underlying norms of Eastern culture, including the role and purpose of stories and symbols, the power of the “honor and shame” mentality that pervades the East, the meaning and rewards of sacrifice, the role of teachers and prophets within a wisdom-oriented culture, and – my favorite – the use of parables, are all critical to understand if we are to comprehend the full biblical witness about Jesus Christ.
In a recent conversation with CNN's Chris Cuomo about America's founding fathers, CNN's Don Lemon asserted that Jesus was not perfect.
