The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit ruled Friday that a law giving clergy an exemption from paying income taxes on their housing allowance is constitutional.
White House officials, Republican members of Congress and evangelical leaders gathered Thursday for “Making Families Great Again,” a conference on family policy hosted by the Hungarian Embassy at the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. on Thursday.
Here are just a few things that happened this week, March 17-23, in Church history. They include the official opening of Charles Spurgeon’s London church, the death of an influential western monastic, and the banishment of Anne Hutchinson.
Presbyterian Church (USA)’s only seminary located in the western United States will soon become part of a private nonsectarian university based in California.
Erwin McManus, pastor of Mosaic Church Los Angeles, says he wants to guide this generation out of being devil-blaming into warriors of peace who take ownership of their lives.
The Hillsong Channel is now airing a new six-part series featuring celebrities who talk about their faith and how they're using it to make a lasting impact on the culture.
The New Mexico legislature has defeated a bill that would have legalized assisted suicide in the southwestern state. An assisted suicide bill in Arkansas was also scrapped.
To prevent the inevitable “widespread squalor, despair, and violence” that will result from millions of workers being permanently displaced by technology, Andrew Yang wants to start giving every adult citizen $1,000 each month in universal basic income.
Eight year-old Jack Wilson was on a weekend visit to his grandparents' house in mid-December 2016 when he informed his grandmother that his name was really Jacquelyn.
