Coronavirus

An Amazon delivery driver is making headlines after she stopped to pray for a high-risk baby while making her deliveries.

An auxiliary of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, Baptists on Mission, is distributing food to people struggling to get by amid the coronavirus.

On Friday, the U.S. Supreme Court declined to intervene in the legal battle over state restrictions of churches during the pandemic.

We recently fielded a study of American donors who gave at least $20 to charity last year to try and ascertain their intent to give now, during the pandemic, and into the future. According to the new survey, “Donor Confidence Strong in the Face of COVID-19,” 8 out of 10 donors said they intend to keep giving through the pandemic, with 28 percent saying they would even make giving a priority over other expenses.

On Thursday, the state of Illinois withdrew all restrictions on houses of worship amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Many are questioning why a loving God would allow suffering. If he is so powerful, then why can’t he put an end to the virus? The truth is, we may never get the answers to these questions this side of eternity. But we can be comforted by the fact that our God isn’t just cognizant of our suffering. He suffers with us.

It’s evident that some find hope and comfort in gathering again, while others may experience hesitation and fear. With churches beginning to reopen, lead pastors are facing challenging decisions with their operations and staffing. How will everyday operations look moving forward?

The United Methodist Church has officially rescheduled its General Conference for 2021 amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Over these past two months, I’ve concluded that none of the most important issues we face today as a culture were created by this virus. Rather, the virus exposed and accelerated issues that already mattered.

Chicago pastors are speaking out after the state's governor threatened permanent shutdowns if churches decided to reopen before permitted by the state.