The Christian Post
Skip to main content
Most senior Southern Baptist pastors have seen their pay packages and compensation decrease over the past two years, even as employer-sponsored healthcare availability for these leaders varies widely by church size, a new study finds.
Events from this week in Christian history include John Calvin returning to Geneva, the death of Nabeel Qureshi and George Mackay being ordained.
One of the West’s best-kept secrets sits in plain sight along Interstate 80. Home to the University of Wyoming, Laramie is unquestionably a college town. Yet its strong patina and unmistakable sense of place also make it a classic frontier town.
A married couple who serve as pastors at the same church, along with two close relatives, say four “LGBTQ left-wing activists” attacked their family home in Sydney, Australia, and threatened to kill them days after their address was posted online.
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.
As “The Passion of the Christ” returns to theaters more than 20 years after becoming a cultural phenomenon, screenwriter Randall Wallace reflects on how the film serves as a starting point for Mel Gibson’s next undertaking: “The Resurrection of the Christ.”
Gen Z evangelist Bryce Crawford claimed that the spiritual darkness he discerned while sharing the Gospel at the Burning Man festival in Nevada was more oppressive than when he visited the headquarters of The Satanic Temple.
A transgender performance artist tore pages from a Bible and read aloud from the book of Micah during a counter-protest outside New York City Hall on Friday, the 25th anniversary of the September 11 attacks.
Terry Strada, whose husband died in the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, called on President Donald Trump to bring the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia to justice and called out former presidents in attendance at the 25th 9/11 Memorial Friday.
Several Democratic candidates running for office have shifted their positions on some issues as they head into midterm elections, insisting they now oppose allowing trans-identified male athletes to compete in girls' sports.
In the first five months after the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks in Lower Manhattan, New Yorkers could not get enough of the tracts and Bibles Pastor Mike Veach of First Bible Church of Staten Island and his team distributed as they sought to relieve the city from the trauma of the tragedy.
The House of Commons has narrowly voted against the legalization of medically assisted suicide, with 286 votes against and 270 in favor.
Former religious freedom ambassador Sam Brownback called on the Trump administration to intervene for Morse H. Tan, his former diplomatic colleague who has been barred from leaving South Korea for months.
U.S. Senate candidate James Talarico prompted renewed scrutiny for a resurfaced viral clip in which he expressed his universalist theology by claiming all faiths are "equal pathways to truth."
A Christian street evangelist was assaulted by an Antifa-style faction while preaching outside the GOP midterm convention.
On Sept. 11, 2001, former U.S. Secret Service Special Agent Darin Kinder was inside the World Trade Center when the attacks began. While the survivor witnessed the destructive power of evil that day, he also watched ordinary people refuse to stand aside as strangers bled and buildings burned.
Geng Pengpeng, wife of Pastor Gao Yingjia, told The Christian Post that the continued imprisonment of her husband and seven other Beijing Zion Church leaders has refined her faith and united Christians in China.
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.
