While a baker from the same state won his challenge, court upholds Colorado anti-discrimination requirements for the owner of a creative agency.

The college is looking into “deeply troubling” allegations from victims who say its procedures were “enabling on-campus rapes.”

“We are hard-pressed to find a clearer example of viewpoint discrimination.”

Facing decline, Anglicans debate whether the suggestion represents a fresh missional strategy or a radical departure from their theological convictions.

Answers in Genesis plans a three-year expansion at its Ark Encounter site in Kentucky.

The acting president considered hiring the former NFL player as “among his predecessor’s mistakes.”

Standing with indigenous people, leaders are also calling for a deeper look into US residential schools.

After settlement, the televangelist and his church can no longer sell his Silver Solution as treatment. His lawyers, though, say state officials “unfairly targeted” the show.

Misconduct toward children or adults is seen as a permanent disqualification across almost all denominations.

During a time of political divisions, the popular author urges fellow believers to “remember why we are here.”

As nondenominational identity grows, evangelical pastors are less likely to consider such affiliations vital today and few see their importance holding steady over the next 10 years.

Purpose-driven pastor has “zero regrets, zero fears, zero worries.”

A monument to Marcus Whitman is being pulled from the US Capitol, and some students want a second removed from the college that bears his name.

Losses have denominations focused on church planting and revitalization, but it’s been a challenge.

The Baylor professor’s Facebook page took off with answers around COVID-19 precautions and vaccinations.

Evangelicals anticipate a ruling on Mississippi’s 15-week ban as a possible first step toward overturning Roe v. Wade.

Gathering at full-capacity is now listed among safe activities for people who have gotten the COVID-19 shot.

Prison Fellowship’s “Second Chance Month” corresponds with easing of pandemic restrictions at many facilities.

The university alleges the former president manipulated the board to create a “safety net” for himself while anticipating the backlash of his marital scandal and Trump support.