A simulcast hosted on Friday featuring popular Christian musicians and speakers has raised over $150,000 for small churches financially impacted by the coronavirus pandemic.
A simulcast hosted on Friday featuring popular Christian musicians and speakers has raised over $150,000 for small churches financially impacted by the coronavirus pandemic.
A megachurch in California has led the charge of repairing more than 260,000 N95 medical masks for healthcare professionals fighting against the coronavirus.
Groups of people drove by Iglesia Sol De Justicia in Brooklyn to thank the church's pastor for his work with a Christian aid group in passing out emergency kits to feed struggling families amid the pandemic.
I Still Believe – now on DVD, Blu-ray and digital home video – released in theaters March 13 just as the spread of the coronavirus was accelerating. Despite theater closings cutting its big-screen debut short, I Still Believe has had a major impact in the middle of the pandemic, as families and individuals search for entertainment during a lockdown.
Three women from a small church in Mississippi have gone viral on Facebook. Throughout the coronavirus pandemic, the women have been sharing videos on their church's Facebook page of themselves singing hit gospel songs. The videos would soon garner more than 1 million views collectively.
With World War II veteran Fred Lunsford at the helm, more than 260,000 people joined in on a virtual prayer event to pray for a spiritual revival.
In a jersey number reveal photo posted by Miami Dolphins’ rookie quarterback Tua Tagovailoa, the young quarterback shouted out his Christian Faith, captioning the photo "For the Audience of 1."
Despite having to alter its plans from in-person to online, a global prayer event is hoping to reach at least 1 billion people by the end of the month.
During Pulse's recent online revival events, more than 130,000 individuals around the world made decided to place their faith in Jesus Christ.
In a Zoom call with Christian news outlet Faithwire, Fox News host Ainsley Earhardt opened up about her faith is sustaining her during this pandemic.
