Jesus

This is a Christmas season like no other in living memory. Time reports that “the US COVID-19 outbreak is worse than it’s ever been.” Dr. Anthony Fauci warned in an interview yesterday that, following Thanksgiving travel, the US could see “a surge upon a surge.” But even amidst the pain and tragedies of the pandemic and the uncertainties of our political future, the essential truth of Christmas remains unchanged. Jesus is still Immanuel,

A year after his cancer diagnosis, Trebek released a video in which he said that giving up his battle with cancer “would certainly have been a betrayal of my faith in God and the millions of prayers that have been said on my behalf.” Unfortunately, the story doesn’t stop there. In his autobiography, Trebek writes: “Am I a believer? Well, I believe we are all part of the Great Soul—what some call God. We are God, and God is us. We are one with our maker. How do I know this? It’s not that I know it. It’s that I feel it.” He added, “But do I pray to a specific god? Do I anticipate a particular version of the afterlife? No, I do not.”

In a series of tweets, Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) argued that Republicans would reject Jesus if He were to repeat His teachings before Congress today.  

The National Church in Iceland was recently under fire for running an ad that featured Jesus with breasts, wearing makeup and in a dress.

According to the new State of Theology survey, believe Jesus will return in the future to "judge all the people who have lived.” About two-thirds of Americans also say they believe the Bible’s account about Jesus’ bodily resurrection.

In a broken world filled with disaster, disease, and despair, Jesus is our only hope. Even more than we need a COVID-19 vaccine and solutions for the divisiveness of our day, we need to know Jesus.

According to a new survey conducted by LifeWay Research, most Americans and nearly one-third of evangelicals say Jesus was a “good teacher” but was not God.

Two friends from an Alabama church have launched the 'Jesus2020' campaign to encourage others during this time of uncertainty.

According to a new survey, nearly half of Americans believe good deeds can get you into Heaven.

Activist Bevelyn Beatty shared in an interview with CBN News why she chose to deface a Black Lives Matter mural in New York.