At a recent national prayer breakfast, British leaders including Prime Minister Boris Johnson praised churches in the U.K. for all they have done for the country during the coronavirus pandemic.

A recent survey has found that while most Americans say they would be uncomfortable attending religious services in person, there is one religious group more comfortable than others with doing so.

Melissa Hickson argues that because of her husband’s disability and the color of his skin, he was denied treatment by those at St. David's Medical Center who deemed his life unworthy. 

Historically, after Easter, Ascension, and Pentecost, the church enters a long period known as Ordinary Time — stretching from the day of Pentecost (or, in the Anglican Church, Trinity Sunday) to the start of Advent — about half of the liturgical year.

Ministry among truck drivers in West Africa has begun in five countries and is still expanding. A network of 70 local believers has formed to support it.

If we can move from merely hosting digital versions of live church services into a new era of digital discipleship, faith leaders can successfully grow their congregations and foster lasting spiritual change.

Some younger evangelicals see a patriotic church service as a compromise with worldly power. Their approach is to take the flag out of the sanctuary, never sing a patriotic song, and never mention a patriotic holiday.

"The theme is responsive worship (“Clap Your Hands! Stomp Your Feet!”). It’s a five day study of King David’s life."