While we all must navigate the issues of race, sexuality and gender, criminal justice, political divisions, and other markers of our fallen human nature that dominate this cultural moment, pastors face expectations that many of us don’t. I can’t tell you how many times I’ve seen this phrase on social media recently: “If your pastor doesn’t preach about X from the pulpit this Sunday, it’s time to find a new church.” Same phrase, but the X changes with the headlines.
In a conversation with former NFL player Emmanuel Acho, megachurch pastor Carl Lentz asserted that the church "might be one of biggest propagators of racist ideology."
After attending and participating in a birthday celebration for a late-member of KKK, a Republican state representative from Alabama has resigned from his position as a pastor at his church.
In a new I Am Second interview, a minister and amputee shares how he was able to forgive the drunk driver who caused him to lose his leg.
A pastor arrested twice in Nepal on charges that violate religious rights was finally released from jail but only after paying an exorbitant bail.
Christian author John Ortberg has resigned from his position as pastor of Menlo megachurch in California.
In a sermon on Sunday, preacher Tod White admitted that he has not been preaching the "whole Gospel."
According to a recent Barna survey, a growing number of pastors do not think their churches will be meeting in-person again this calendar year.
More than $250,000 have been raised for the family of a pastor who died while helping a motorist broken down on the side of the road.
Christians from three families were attacked and beaten by racial tribalists in India.
