At 87, the longtime First Baptist Atlanta preacher still doesn’t believe in retirement.

Today’s deal will normalize diplomatic, commercial, and security ties. Trump administration hopes more Arab nations soon follow.

The schools were stated beneficiaries but say they lost their input in recent restructuring.

The tour, held in defiance of COVID-19 regulations, continues in Colorado, Minneapolis, and Kenosha, Wisconsin, in the week ahead.

With mixed messages from leaders, evangelicals in Nicaragua and Bolivia have been especially hard-hit by the pandemic.

New initiative challenges churches and believers: “Scripture makes the pursuit of justice for our neighbors a mandatory part of the Christian life.”

After five years of planning, the Bible-wielding preacher will replace a white supremacist North Carolina governor in the national collection.

Tony Evans and Michael W. Smith on the lineup for the first major program of the men’s movement in nearly a decade.

Update: After a procedural technicality, the criminal case against the head of La Luz del Mundo continues.

In some communities, empty buildings and eager youth ministers offer safe places and supervision for families facing school closures.

Conservative justices say 50-person limit for houses of worship is “obvious discrimination.”

Southern Baptist leaders mourn the sudden death of the 38-year-old church planter.

Pastor John Onwuchekwa’s decision comes a year after Cornerstone Church received a $175K grant from the denomination to renovate its building.

UPDATE: New protocols for international students rescinded after university backlash.

The largest Christian group in the state joins calls to change the state flag.

Zondervan will no longer promote the best-selling author’s books or release an upcoming documentary.

A day after his “black lives matter” address, the Southern Baptist president suggests replacing a 150-year-old relic.

Episcopal leaders “outraged” that protestors were cleared for the president’s brief appearance where he raised a Bible for a photo op at St. John’s.

Thirty-five faith leaders who went to Liberty University released a letter criticizing the college president's rhetoric, including his recent blackface mask tweet.