Advancing the stories and ideas of the kingdom of God.
Cereal company owned by denomination trademarked the word in 1921; federal judge says it’s too commonplace now.
Sanitarium Foods, a cereal company owned by the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Australia, has lost its two-year legal battle to keep Australian bakeries, restaurants, and grocery stores from using the word "granola."
The denomination trademarked "granola" as an "invented word" in 1921; this week, a federal judge disagreed, saying the word can be "easily found in dictionaries," reports Adventist Today.
The Adventist church plans to keep defending its intellectual property.
Being Human
How God healed two hearts during a 40-day walk.
News
Latin American Christians developed integral mission theology. Do they still want to own it?
We need a culture shift to welcome everyone into the full life of the church.
Like the Good Samaritan, we’re called to offer a healing balm, not pour salt on their wounds.
The Bulletin
The Bulletin considers the second assassination attempt on Donald Trump, the role of forgiveness after tragedy, and the intimidation election officials face as the polls open.
Wire Story
Southern Baptists have spent down reserves with over $12 million in legal fees over the past three years.
News
Accountability group says Vince Bantu, an expert in ancient African Christianity, is justifying adultery with an argument for polygamy. Bantu denies their claims.
Online gambling isn’t necessarily sinful, but it’s certainly not a careful use of the wealth God has given us.