Menu
china
BEIJING – On a hazy Sunday morning, the fourth floor of a dingy gray office building in a far-flung region of this city is bursting with prayer. In the Chinese capital, it's not uncommon for church services to be held in Soviet-era office buildings. But the poorly lit, cracked-concrete
Abortion
"A Heart for Freedom" essentially tells two stories. On one hand, it is author Chai Ling's account of her role as commander-in-chief of the spring-summer 1989 Tiananmen Square student protests. On the other hand, the book relates Chai's conversion to Christianity and her 2010
Abortion
(RNS) — GOP presidential hopeful Carly Fiorina has been forthright about faith long before — and during — her campaign. Indeed, after rival Ben Carson said a Muslim should not be president, Fiorina told Jimmy Fallon on The Tonight Show, "I think that's wrong. I actually believe that people of
Faith
Wheaton College professor Larycia Hawkins, who faced termination from her tenured post at the evangelical school for publicly saying Christians and Muslims worship the "same God," has announced in a joint statement with the college that she will leave. The statement on Wheaton's website referred to
Faith
*Contains spoilers* Alejandro Iñárritu's new film "The Revenant" is one of the most talked about movies, and for good reason. The opening 20 minutes, which feature a frighteningly realistic Indian attack and a horrifically vivid mauling by a grizzly bear, are absolutely compelling viewing. And the
Faith
Washington D.C. (CNA/EWTN News) — In 2013, there were some 2,100 Christians killed for faith-related reasons across the globe. Last year, that number rose to at least 7,100, according to a recent report from an advocacy group. "The persecution of Christians is getting worse – in every
Faith
The celebration of Christmas is marked by many symbols, among them the nativity scenes that dot the lawns of churches and homes and the twinkling lights that represent the star said to have illuminated the place of Jesus' birth.
England
A recently released report published by the Woolf Institute's Commission on Religion and Belief in Public Life at Cambridge University recommends substantial changes to the way religion is treated in the British Isles. Shrouded in the language of "pluralism," the report, entitled "Living With Difference:
Advertisement
