Mark Wingfield

A fair number of churches these days are proud of being called “purple” churches, meaning they welcome and celebrate both Republicans and Democrats among their members. That may have been fine in 1990 but means something entirely different today.

Peter Rodriguez has been named 15th president of Wake Forest University.

Women should have the right to vote in U.S. politics but should not be allowed to interpret Scripture on a podcast, Al Mohler said last week.

Alfred Street Baptist Church in Alexandria, Va announced Sunday it will financially support the Legion of Black Collegians after the University of Missouri ended designated funding for several affinity organizations amid federal scrutiny of diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives.

CNN identified 28 distinct lies President Donald Trump told in five days last week in what it called a “ dizzying variety ” of falsehoods on matters of national importance.

“Talarico v. Paxton is going to be a straight up religious argument between Christianity as a religion of love for neighbor and Christian authoritarianism. There's not been a public theological contest like this since the Scopes Monkey trial.”

In case you haven't already figured out what a despicable person Stephen Miller is, hear this: The adviser to President Donald Trump posted on X an attack on Democratic Senate nominee James Talarico that says, “The Democrats made history in Texas by nominating their first transgender senate candidate.”

A Black Baptist pastor in Arkansas was suspended from Facebook May 30 without explanation. Wendell Griffen, however, believes he was removed from the social media platform because of proposing a 12-month moratorium on permitting data centers, AI campuses and cryptocurrency mining operations in Pulaski County, which includes Little Rock.

The Southern Baptist Convention's Resolution Committee has offered a preemptive strike in the battle over women's roles in the church.

There's a video circulating of Al Mohler speaking at the Heritage Foundation in Washington, D.C., where something critical happens to him that stops him from speaking without explanation.