The author, musician, and husband of podcaster Jamie Ivey showed “a very clear pattern of predatory manipulation” in messages to multiple males, according to church elders.

The Canadian pastor’s influential Bible study sold 8 million copies and pointed readers to trust God’s plan.

Despite his opposition to same-sex marriage, Begg’s “grandfatherly” pastoral counsel cost him his place on American Family Radio and at the Shepherds Conference.

The downfall of a prominent leader of the Conservative Resurgence—a “dangerous predator” whose behavior was hidden for decades—symbolizes a wider failure to deal with sex abuse and coverup.

Followers continue to flock to the prosperity gospel minister even after his A-list connections spawned recent scrutiny.

Peachtree Publishing Services reviews 80 percent of Protestant Bibles in the US, looking at 300,000 details in each project.

But they still want to see civilian casualties minimized, negotiations, and political solutions for lasting peace, according to a new survey.

In “Beyond Utopia,” a Korean ministry has helped over 1,000 people escape the brutal regime.

Archaeologists are using over a million amateur finds to study pilgrimage sites, the Black Death, and the Protestant Reformation.

Sixty years later, their sermons calling for change and greater civility still resonate.

Sauls spent a decade leading Christ Presbyterian Church and had been on leave since May.

Leaders say “due to history and language” churches use the term for non-ordained ministers and women.

The largest and second-oldest church in Omdurman was hit following similar bombings targeting local evangelical schools.

Lawyers for multiple SBC entities argued against third-party liability under Kentucky’s new statute of limitations.

After weeks of jockeying in Congress, Republicans voted in the Bible-quoting Louisiana Southern Baptist.

As the International Religious Freedom Act turns 25, advocates look ahead to next steps.

Last year, Thailand legalized abortion up to 20 weeks.

The wait for those with religious worker visas suddenly grew by years due to a procedural shift, and advocates and attorneys fear they could lose their place in the US.

Still, fewer persecuted Christians have been able to flee to the US.