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After failing to reach a verdict for days, jurors in the Lindsay Clancy trial have finished deliberating the fate of the Massachusetts mother charged with strangling her three children with exercise bands.
A viral video from worship leader Sean Feucht claims there are more mosques in the Dallas-Fort Worth region than the entirety of the capital of Afghanistan — but is that accurate?
Creative thinking from three nurses at the medical intensive care unit at Huntsville Hospital in Alabama helped a terminally ill patient fulfill her wish to get baptized earlier this summer just a week before she died.
Christian influencer Bryce Crawford is defending his decision to interview Vice President JD Vance on his podcast amid criticism, alleging that those who think he should not give a platform to people because of their political views “lack the love of God.”
Two hundred and fifty years ago, a nation was founded not just on ideals, but on faith.
The Christian Post presents America’s 250th Anniversary — an honest look at the Christian foundations this nation was built upon and cannot afford to forget.
The United States is on track to admit zero Christians fleeing from the world's worst countries for persecution in fiscal year 2026, according to a new report from the global watchdog Open Doors and the Evangelical refugee resettlement agency World Relief.
The city of Dallas has decided not to issue a permit for a planned protest near the Republican Midterm Convention next week.
A former host of an LGBT-affirming podcast was arrested Thursday on a three-count federal grand jury indictment charging him with threatening to kill President Donald Trump.
Randon Sprinkle, a former political strategist for the Democratic Party in Virginia, was sentenced to 10 years in prison for distributing child porn.
Mark Wahlberg has shared how his Catholic faith continues to shape how he thinks about forgiveness, judgment and mercy, even as his latest film, “By Any Means,” plunges him into a world where justice and vengeance increasingly become difficult to distinguish.
From legal battles over President Donald Trump's latest effort to limit birthright citizenship to the U.S. Postal Service working on a new ballot-verification system that has drawn the concern of a whistleblower, there was no shortage of headlines from the past week in Washington. Here are four highlights.
Dolly Parton’s niece, Jada Star Roberts, says her aunt was thinking of others in her final days, choosing to keep her health problems quiet.
A Florida couple is being accused of confining four children in the cab of a semi-truck for more than six years, where the victims were forced to share a single bunk and subjected to various forms of abuse, according to the state's top prosecutor.
A Wisconsin cathedral has installed what is believed to be the first trans-identifying dean in the history of The Episcopal Church.
With his 2004 box office hit “The Passion of the Christ” returning to theaters this month, Mel Gibson says that the long-awaited follow-up will be a broader exploration of the world surrounding the biblical account of Jesus’ resurrection.
While most pastors report increased church attendance, a recent study finds that the share of attendees who are new converts or previously unchurched has declined sharply over the last decade.
After a decorated career in the U.S. Army, including leading a task force instrumental in capturing former Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, former Congressman Steve Russell now finds himself serving on a very different front line: overseeing an international ministry that helps deliver God’s word to communities isolated by remote and dangerous terrain.
Christine Daaé is the heroine of one of theatre’s most beloved productions, “The Phantom of the Opera,” which has enchanted audiences for decades through spectacle and stunning musical numbers. But for Francesca Mehrotra, Christine’s story of betrayal, mercy and love also carries an unmistakable echo of the Gospel.
