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.

The latest “premium” text has a bright red cover, street art-inspired calligraphy, and a $300 price tag.

Conservative pastors and leaders are encouraging the shot while the people in the pews have been more divided.

New congregations have put their initial public gatherings on hold for six months or more.

Coupled with the rise of religious nones, even people of faith are less likely to join a house of worship.

Masterpiece Cakeshop owner is now in a legal battle with a customer who put in an order to celebrate her gender transition.

Dozens of leaders are advocating for the Fairness for All proposal, which would match LGBT protections with religious exemptions.

The popular Bible teacher, author, and advocate for abuse victims decides to leave the denomination that used to be her “safe place.”

In an announcement Monday, Jeremiah Johnson said, “We are choosing to radically obey Jesus over any other voices in this season.”

President turns to Obama-era leader and his evangelical campaign outreach director to lead agency in efforts to “heal, unite, and rebuild.”

Survey examines belief in election fraud, the Deep State, and other theories on American politics.

Justices lift the total ban on indoor worship, though capacity limits and singing restrictions remain.

Asian American Christian leaders reiterate concerns over using stereotypes as punchlines in Sunday school curricula.

Project Northmoor is fundraising to turn the place where the Catholic author wrote ‘The Lord of the Rings’ into a center for creating faith-inspired fantasy.

(UPDATED) Seven months after hiring Loritts as executive pastor, the Summit Church has commissioned an independent review of how he handled voyeurism incidents at his former church.

Though most still address the topic in sermons, preachers report more pushback from their congregations over the past four years.

Sermons mentioned national divides, condemned violence, and applauded police—and some did not reference the event at all.

The Ebenezer Baptist pastor becomes the latest in a line of African American ministers in Congress.