How should Christians respond when Christian leaders speak and act in ways that dishonor our Lord? Three biblical answers are familiar but no less urgent today.
How should Christians respond when Christian leaders speak and act in ways that dishonor our Lord? Three biblical answers are familiar but no less urgent today.
According to a new Pew Research Center survey, 88 percent of the members in the 117th U.S. Congress are Christians.
Senator Lindsey Graham is urging Senator Chuck Schumer to call a vote to dismiss the impeachment trial of President Trump.
During his sermon this week, Pastor Robert Jeffress, who has long been a vocal Trump supporter, encouraged Christians to pray for the Biden Administration even if they disagree with their politics.
In a statement posted to Facebook last week, Rev. Silvester Beaman of the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church thanked President-elect Joe Biden for selecting him to deliver the benediction at his inauguration. He also asserted that Biden will “seek after the heart of God” in leading the United States during his time as President.
President-elect Joe Biden just announced a $1.9 trillion COVID-19 recovery plan.
This week, President Trump shared a video to social media condemning the violent attack on the Capitol earlier this month. He also called on his supporters to work toward peace instead of violence.
Christian leaders are denouncing a Kentucky megachurch pastor who prayed for ill will to come upon those whom he claims "stole the election" from President Trump.
As civil society thins and as Americans become less connected to the pre-political aspects of life, the cultural weight lands on politics. To put it bluntly, our politics cannot handle the amount of weight we currently expect of it. As a result, we are experiencing two unsustainable consequences.
