Coronavirus

Amid unprecedented times, America's oldest mega-church hired its new pastor over the Zoom ap this weekend.

While it is necessary to close physical church locations amid the global pandemic, meeting online should not enough for us when this is all said and done.

When we are focused fully on the Son and visible to others, we will reflect the light of his love to our dark world. And just as the moonscape is clearer to us as it draws nearer to us, the closer we are to others, the more they will see Jesus’ light in us.

In an exclusive interview with Christian Headlines, financial experts Ken Tan and Stan Reiff of the Capin Crouse financial firm discuss how churches and non-profit organizations can understand the Stimulus Package/CARES Act and how they can prepare for the financial futures of their organizations.

Faith leaders are applauding the President and his administration for adopting an interim rule allowing houses of worship and faith-based organizations impacted by the coronavirus pandemic to receive loans under the new CARES Act.

As Holy Week begins in the midst of a global pandemic, on Saturday, President Trump took to Twitter to share that he would be participating in online to church on Sunday.

Brazil's president declared Palm Sunday a National Day of Prayer and Fasting to bring an end to the coronavirus.

Christian organization Focus on the Family has launched a new, free streaming service for families stuck at home during the COVID-19 pandemic while movie and television filtering service VidAngel has decided to extend its free access through the end of April.

This is perhaps the best opportunity for paradigm change we’ve seen in our lifetimes. Christians can no longer sit back and relax passively as we enjoy our worship services and small groups.

For 20 years, something called the missional conversation has called on the church to leave the building, move away from a customer-service mindset and not focus on consumers of religious goods and services.

In two weeks, this virus did what two decades of books, blogs and podcasts could not. The church has left the building, and God is at work.

World Vision staff are working with church volunteers — responding simultaneously for the first time in this country and globally — to provide needed food and supplies and help faith leaders train local communities on ways to reduce the spread of COVID-19.