The Christian Post
Weekend Headlines
Sunday, April 10, 2022
Events that happened this week in Christian history include the martyrdom of a Polish bishop, a fire at a famed French cathedral, and the founding of National Religious Broadcasters.
Finnish Christian politician Päivi Räsänen says she is ready to defend freedom of speech and religion again as public prosecutors have announced they will appeal her legal victory in a lawsuit in which she faced the possibility of six years in prison for sharing her deeply held biblical beliefs on sexuality and marriage.
Here's a list of six songs that are often used to celebrate and contemplate the significance of Palm Sunday.
A federation of Indian American Christian groups says it documented at least 761 incidents of violence against Christians, including lynching and armed assaults last year. It is recommended that the U.S. and European governments impose sanctions on officials who promote violence and exclusion of religious minorities.
Hillsong Church refuted claims Saturday that it fired its co-founder, Bobbie Houston, by text message after she and her husband, founder Brian Houston, publicly shared communications she received about her termination.
An Indonesian Christian YouTuber, a former Muslim cleric who was tortured in jail, has been sentenced to 10 years in prison for a video that allegedly offended people across the Muslim-majority country.
When most people say or think of Daytona Beach, they mean the beach itself and not the city of the same name.
Christians don't need to embrace "deconstruction" to grow in godliness. We have the perfectly true Word of God, interpreted by the infallible Spirit of God, who has sealed us in Jesus Christ. These weapons of our warfare are invincible, if we will only make use of them.
Sponsored

Get a Good Ranchers box of USDA-graded 100% American meat and save up to $25.

Get a Good Ranchers box of USDA-graded 100% American meat and save up to $25.

It’s easy to say you’re going to make an effort to buy American products and support American companies. In practice, that policy isn’t always so easy to carry out, even if you’re paying attention and doing your due diligence to make that happen.

Case in point: purchasing meat. When you hit the grocery store meat section, you’ll usually find many cuts hailing from countries like New Zealand and Uruguay. When you finally do spot a U.S. Dept. of Agriculture sticker on a choice filet or rack of ribs, you might think your search is over. However, that patriotic sticker doesn’t tell the whole story.

In many cases, companies can import meat from anywhere in the world, process and package it in the U.S., and still qualify for that USDA-approved label. That prime slab of meat you think is a 100% American product could easily have been born and raised in Mexico or... Read More

Learn More