Jeremy Fuzy

On the evening of Tuesday (Dec. 10), Christian leaders from a variety of denominations and organizations gathered at Shiloh Baptist Church in Washington, D.C., to take part in an “Advent Not Arms” prayer vigil for peace. The event, sponsored by Churches for Middle East Peace (CMEP), coincided with International Human Rights Day and served as a call for Christians around the world to stand for justice and dignity for Gaza and all people in the Middle East.

Activists and faith leaders hope to save the lives of 40 federal death row inmates, fearing Donald Trump would authorize an ‘execution spree’ after taking office.

City officials in Concord, New Hampshire, agreed last week to allow a Satanic Temple display to go up near the city’s nativity scene on city property “to avoid litigation.” However, just hours after its unveiling Saturday night, someone vandalized the satirical Satanic Temple holiday monument. A similar incident occurred last year when an out-of-state activist attacked a Satanic Temple holiday display in the Iowa Capitol that sat near a nativity scene.

This action would ensure that no federal prisoner faces execution despite being intellectually disabled, mentally incompetent, or convicted in proceedings riddled with racial bias.

School boards would be required to permit Christian groups and the Satanic Temple alike to provide off-campus instruction.

Travis Timmerman of Urbana, Missouri, said he had gone to Syria on a Christian pilgrimage and was not ill-treated while in Palestine Branch, a notorious detention facility operated by Syrian intelligence.

In his latest book “Religion for Realists: Why We All Need the Scientific Study of Religion,” Samuel Perry challenges some of our most cherished assumptions.

In “This Is Going to Hurt: Following Jesus in a Divided America,” Bekah McNeel analyzes the narratives surrounding six hot-button issues — immigration, COVID, abortion, critical race theory, gun violence, and climate change.

In mainline Christian circles, winter solstice celebrations and longest night services are growing in popularity.

Clergy blast Missouri Gov. Mike Parson for freeing the police officer who was convicted of killing 26-year-old Cameron Lamb.