
No more empty prayers for refugees
Forty people showed up, and formed the kernel of a community group that eventually sponsored a Syrian refugee family for settlement in Connecticut.

Forty people showed up, and formed the kernel of a community group that eventually sponsored a Syrian refugee family for settlement in Connecticut.

Gallup takes a stab at understanding why people go to worship, and why they don’t. What lessons for our evangelism efforts might be learned from the results?

Long time ABC Religion Reporter Peggy Wehmeyer has a piece at today’s DallasNews.com setting out her anxieties over where the relationship between Evangelicals and President Trump might be going and how it has changed her views of her self-identification as an Evangelical.

In this video The Archbishop of Cape Town and Primate of the Anglican Church of Southern Africa, Thabo Makgoba, talks with the Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, and touches on his experiences as a teenager in Apartheid-era South Africa when he was chased by troops and feared for his life as they reflect on the Lord’s prayer.

Thy Kingdom Come has returned for a second year, and Episcopal Church Presiding Bishop Michael Curry has joined the worldwide Anglican Communion in this campaign (May 10-20), initiated by Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby, calling for prayer by individuals, congregations and families.

“I don’t think conservative Christianity has a good relationship with journalism. … I think you’ve got now two generations of evangelical Christians who really don’t know what the role of the press is.”

The trial court initially ruled in favor of the Episcopal Church. On appeal, the state Supreme Court remanded the case to the trial court which then ruled in favor of Iker’s group. On Friday the Appeals Court remanded to the trial court. Iker’s group, in this press release, has announced it will appeal the Appeals Court decision to the state Supreme Court.

“As we turn our hearts to the very wide community of the Humboldt Broncos, we turn them to God in prayer for mercy and comfort in the midst of their deep sorrow.”

The North Carolina Council of Churches has sponsored a month-long message on a billboard outside Burlington, quoting the 2nd Commandment – against idolatry – in the context of ongoing national debate over the 2nd Amendment.

The National Anglican and Lutheran Worship Conference in Canada, which will take place in July, is to center around the theme of responding to natural and manmade