| | Friday, September 13, 2019 |
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| | | | | A BBC resource is teaching children that more than 100 "gender identities" exist, the latest in a global trend toward what some say is intentional sowing of confusion into the minds of impressionable youth. |
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| | | | | Chinese government officials are demanding that clergy affiliated with the state-sanctioned protestant church base their sermons on a new book that blends biblical teachings with the teachings of Confucius. |
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| | | | | Devastated by the suicide of fellow pastor and friend Jarrid Wilson, Sioux Falls pastor Adam Weber wants to make it clear: "Admitting you're struggling with mental health doesn’t make you a bad Christian." |
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| | | | | Grammy Award-winning artist Chance the Rapper, whose real name is Chancelor Jonathan Bennett, appeared on NBC's popular "Ellen DeGeneres Show" this week and declared that Jesus is the inspiration behind his generosity. |
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| | | | | A program of the Presbyterian Church USA will debut a documentary film they created about the ongoing water crisis in Flint, Michigan. |
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Iraqi schoolgirl Myriam, whose message of forgiveness for ISIS 'captured millions of hearts' when it went viral, urges Christians to pray and bring hope to refugee children. As World Refugee Day approaches on June 20, SAT-7 documentary Sequel of Hope broadcasts her family's message of hope after returning to their hometown of Qaraqosh.
The world has changed since the testimony of 9-year-old Myriam went viral in 2014. In an interview with SAT-7 Producer and Director Essam Nagy, she inspired audiences around the world when she forgave ISIS for displacing her from her home in Qaraqosh, Iraq, forcing her to leave everything she knew for a refugee camp in Kurdistan. Myriam said she found comfort and strength in watching SAT-7’s children’s TV shows in the camp – programs that helped her grow in her faith and extend forgiveness to ISIS.
There are millions of Middle Eastern children like Myriam and her sister Zomorod. According to UNICEF, the United Nations children’s fund, 17 million children were displaced by conflict within their own country in 2017, and 13 million more children were forced to flee to other countries for refuge. And perhaps because of the magnanimity of the crisis, Myriam and Zomorod's story is no less remarkable or critical to the future of the region. Read More |
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