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Those in the countries where the HIV/AIDS program has saved millions of lives feel sidelined by the American debate.
Emily Belz

African Christians who have long worked in HIV/AIDS either in health facilities or in church ministry are anxiously watching the current AIDS fight in Congress, which will have direct effects on their programs on the ground.

The September 30 deadline is approaching to reauthorize the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR), a US-funded HIV/AIDS program that is currently supporting 20 million patients on treatment, most of them in sub-Saharan Africa. US pro-life groups are opposing ...

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Students impacted by pandemic isolation seem drawn to Christian communities and education.
Daniel Silliman

Eleven evangelical college and universities have announced record enrollment this fall—which is a record for breaking records, as far as anyone in Christian higher education remembers.

Asbury University saw enrollment jump 20 percent, while East Texas Baptist University’s student population climbed above 1,800, the highest in the school’s 111-year history. Abilene Christian University has more than 1,000 incoming freshmen, and Cedarville University is celebrating an increase of ...

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Can You Love God but Hate the Church?
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Conversations for those feeling lost in the church
Nicole Massie Martin
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