Advancing the stories and ideas of the kingdom of God.
February 22, 1906: Black itinerant evangelist William J. Seymour arrives in Los Angeles to lead a Holiness mission. The group grew larger as word spread of its revival meetings and speaking in tongues, and it eventually moved to a rundown building on Azusa Street. The church's revival is often cited as one of the birthplaces of Pentecostalism (see issue 58: Pentecostalism).
News
Wildfire survivors say recovery from such huge loss is possible, but halting.
News
With the UK making moves to legalize the practice, Protestant and Catholic leaders reiterate a pro-life defense for the vulnerable.
Amid high rates of depression and anxiety among young people, Christian leaders boost efforts to address mental health challenges.
News
For decades, acarajé has been considered an offering to Afro-Brazilian religious deities. What happens when evangelicals start producing and selling it?
They’re part of the Bible’s original text, and frequently essential to understanding it.
The Bulletin
The Bulletin remembers Jimmy Carter, explores the end of Meta’s fact-checking program, and catches up on what’s been happening with Congress.
News
Grandson said his 100-year life testified to the “goodness of God.”
News
Leaders are working to keep their flocks from getting fooled by impersonation scams, which use church details to prey on members’ generosity.