Despite knowing getting baptized could have her sent back to North Korea, a North Korean Christian woman who fled to China illegally recently gave her life to Christ.
Despite knowing getting baptized could have her sent back to North Korea, a North Korean Christian woman who fled to China illegally recently gave her life to Christ.
Whether you support or oppose the person sitting in the White House, there is one thing you can be doing to help them ... praying from them.
Months after the remains of more than 2,400 aborted babies were discovered in late-abortionist Ulrich Klopfer's home, Indiana's attorney general held a funeral service for the remains.
A pastor in India was attacked by a dozen local residents who were attempting to build a wall meant to block people from attending worship services at his home in L.B. Patnam village, Andhra Pradesh. Reportedly, led by a local Hindu extremist, the group attacked him, breaking his hand.
An Aramaic Christian town in Israel was vandalized this week. Police believe it may have been the work of Jewish extremists in the area.
A USPS worker is giving all of the credit to God after he was able to rescue a missing toddler.
Christians at ground zero of the Coronavirus outbreak in China are using their masks to disguise their faces as they share the word of God on the streets of the Communist country.
At the National Prayer Breakfast Thursday, President Trump relished in his recent acquittal while disclosing how painful the impeachment process was for himself and his family.
Rush Limbaugh shared on Monday that he is leaning on his relationship with God following an advanced lung cancer diagnosis.
The Coronavirus outbreak has taken the lives of more than 100 people so far. So how exactly are Christians supposed to respond to the outbreak?
WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus urged that “The only way we will defeat this outbreak is for all countries to work together in a spirit of solidarity and cooperation. We are all in this together and we can only stop it together."
Almost 500 years ago, a similar approach was encouraged when German Christians in Wittenberg – facing the re-emergence of black plague in 1527 – called on Protestant reformist Martin Luther for guidance on whether they should flee for their lives.
