LGBT

Southern Baptist Theological Seminary President R. Albert Mohler Jr. said that Chick-fil-A’s decision to stop donating to the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the Salvation Army is a bad sign for the future of Christian ministries.

LGBTQ advocates are challenging Chick-fil-A to do more to show the community that the Christian chicken chain actually supports LGBT people.

A Montana school has told its school's chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes that it will either have to disaffiliate from FCA or become an unofficial club because the club's views on marriage could make some students feel unwelcomed.

As journalist Douglas Murray writes in a terrific new book, “The Madness of Crowds: Gender, Race, and Identity,” “we are living through a postmodern age in which the grand narratives of religion and political ideology have collapsed.”

In the nation's first presidential primary, South Bend, Indiana mayor, Pete Buttigieg has surged to a 10-point lead.

The Salvation Army released a statement expressing disappointment after a "corporate partner," believed to be Chick-fil-A, announced it would no longer donate to the ministry in 2020.

One of the groups that will no longer be funded by Chick-Fil-A is the Salvation Army. They specialize in ministering to the homeless and the hungry, the precise type of group Chick-fil-A's press release says they are shifting their focus toward. Clearly, there was more to Chick-fil-A's Monday announcement than new priorities.

The Chick-fil-A foundation announced on Monday that they would no longer be donating to Christian charities and organizations that have a reputation of being anti-LGBT.

Chick-fil-A is receiving backlash after a press release on Monday declared that they would halt making contributions to certain charities and organizations that are anti-LGBTQ.

In defense of a Texas school hiring a drag queen to teach a makeup application class to students, one teacher is saying parents do not know what's best for their kids.