The Christian Post
Weekend Headlines
Sunday, 04/02/2023

After over three decades of hosting the Harvest Crusade at Anaheim’s Angel Stadium in Southern California, Pastor Greg Laurie of Harvest Christian Fellowship announced a change in venue for the 2023 event, saying that this year’s event will take place at the Honda Center.

In many churches, the Sunday before Easter serves as a celebration of Jesus' triumphal entry into the city of Jerusalem, in which the Bible records that crowds waved palm branches in his honor. Known as Palm Sunday, the day begins what is called Holy Week, a time on the liturgical calendar that includes Holy Thursday, which recalls the Last Supper, Good Friday, which recalls the Crucifixion, Holy Saturday, and finally Easter.

Following the conclusion of their worship service that lasted 16 days, students and faculty at Asbury University have been sharing their spiritual revival experiences with others beyond their Kentucky campus.

Three members of China’s heavily persecuted Early Rain Covenant Church were detained and several families were forcibly evicted by authorities in the communist country, according to the U.K.-based group Christian Solidarity International.

Palm Sunday celebrates the significance of Jesus' triumphant entry into the city of Jerusalem before His crucifixion and resurrection.

A renowned private Christian college in Michigan has severed its ties with a Florida charter school after the principal was forced to resign when parents complained that students were exposed to pornography during a lesson on Renaissance art that included Michelangelo’s "David" statue.

Memorable events that occurred this week in Christian history include establishing the marriage of Ulrich Zwingli, the birth of a prominent clergy poet, and the election of St. Ignatius of Loyola to the leadership of the Jesuits.

Michael W. Smith says his life is a testimony of the work of Jesus Christ: "I was dead and got brought back to life because of my Savior, my Jesus.

If Malta is known, it’s known for what used to be called Christendom.