One of America's largest faith-based adoption agencies has decided to shift its focus toward helping kids get adopted in their country of birth.
One of America's largest faith-based adoption agencies has decided to shift its focus toward helping kids get adopted in their country of birth.
The new International Religious Freedom Alliance is set to be meeting in Washington D.C. this week for the first time since the initiative was launched.
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.
Thirty-nine Christians accused of killing two Muslims after 2015 church bombings in Pakistan reached an agreement to pay victim families in exchange for acquittal this week, despite insisting that they are innocent.
Bob Fu never intended this would be his life. Born in Shandong Province to a disabled father and beggar mother, he enrolled in university, fully intending to join the Communist Party and become a government official. God, however, had other plans. An American professor gave him a biography of a Chinese intellectual who converted to Christianity. As Fu told the Wall Street Journal, “that book changed my life.” After graduation, Fu taught English at a Communist Party School in Beijing while he and his wife, Heidi, became active in the house church movement. They even established a Bible school, which used chairs he borrowed from the Communist Party’s school. The Communist Party didn’t quite share Fu’s sense of irony. He and his wife were jailed.
At least 30 Christians were killed in Nigeria when a pastor's house and a church building were set ablaze.
Making the news in recent days is the influx of superyachts owned by NFL team owners. Jerry Jones alone has one that is predicted to have cost at least $250 million.
Communist officials in China are now using regulations restricting religious freedom to prohibit religious funerals.
Four Christian aid workers are reported to have gone missing while attempting to complete "administrative formalities" in Iraq.
