Pro-abortion activists attacked Blue Ridge Pregnancy Center in Lynchburg, Va., marking the first pro-life pregnancy center to face vandalism following the Supreme Court's reversal of Roe v. Wade. An image shared to the Lynchburg Police Department's Facebook page shows the words "Jane's Revenge" spray-painted on the ground in front of the facility, with the "A" in the phrase written using the symbol for the anarchist movement. The same symbol was also spray-painted onto the side of the building. Other damage includes graffiti stating, "If abortion ain't safe you ain't safe" and "Vote blue LOL." Jane's Revenge has demanded pro-life organizations disband and declared "open season" on such groups, prompting calls from lawmakers to investigate. Last year, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security included both pro-life and pro-abortion groups on a list of "domestic violent extremists" that "pose an elevated threat to the homeland in 2021." Read more.

Evangelist Nick Hall urged hundreds gathered at the Cotton Bowl in downtown Dallas for the Together ‘22 evangelistic event to truly "see" those around them and "go out there and listen, go out there and love" in an increasingly polarized society. During the event, which saw hundreds of people gather at Fair Park for a revival marking 50 years since Billy Graham hosted Explo '72 in the same venue, Hall told the crowd, "The most important thing to tell people about Jesus is to make a priority to listen, to slow down and see people around you." The multi-day event also featured musical performances from Christian artists such as Jeremy Camp, Lecrae, and Chris Tomlin. Read more.

The Rev. Ronald K. Mouton Sr. of East Bethel Missionary Baptist Church in Houston, Texas, was shot and killed by another driver as he was driving on the Gulf Freeway on Friday afternoon, Click 2 Houston reports. No suspect had been arrested as of early Monday; police are offering a reward of $5,000 for any information leading to an arrest in the case. The pastor's obituary described him as being "a gracious servant, a leader, and a friend" who was "known and loved by many." Read more.

Robin Schumacher discusses a recent Bill Maher episode where the host highlighted a TikTok account that showed Americans failing to answer basic questions. Asserting that people's lack of knowledge means "unlearned and unwise people make all sorts of bad decisions that boomerang back not only on them but on everyone else as well," Schumacher contends it's time to embrace critical thinking, reject cancel culture, and evangelize so more people have the mind of Christ. Read more.

Despite many companies embracing fair-trade practices, each year millions of Americans still unknowingly purchase goods made by the forced labor of religious minorities, writes Joshua Campbell. A 2020 report from the Australian Strategic Policy Institute identified 82 global brands where forced labor of Uyghurs—a Muslim minority in China’s Xinjiang province—is implicated. Household names on the list include Microsoft, Nike, and Apple. Read more.

Right now, across the country, boys and girls are heading to special summer and sports camps with other kids who know what it's like to have a parent behind bars.

A grandmother who was about to send her grandkids to an Angel Tree camp for the first time asked, "So you're telling me you're going to give my babies a week where they're not going to be worried about getting shot?"

Your gift today helps provide a safe and fun environment for boys and girlsat Angel Tree camps and other programs throughout the year. Here, they can spend time with other kids going through the same kinds of struggles while they learn about how much Jesus loves them!

Archaeologists have uncovered Christian prayer beads dating from the eighth to ninth century on an ancient island in the United Kingdom known as "Holy Island" and say the discovery will give an insight into how people in medieval Britain lived and expressed their faith. Made from salmon vertebrae, the beads were clustered around the neck of one of the earliest skeletons, possibly that of a monk, on the island of Lindisfarne, off the northeast coast of England, The Telegraph reported. Dr. David Petts, the project co-director and a Durham University specialist in early Christianity, says the beads may have been used for personal devotion. Read more.

Ahead of a scheduled meeting of the Church of England's leaders next month, William Nye, the secretary-general of the Church of England General Synod, says the Church of England will adamantly oppose a proposed bill seeking to legalize assisted suicide in the United Kingdom. The Assisted Dying Bill, which would enable terminally ill adults to end their own lives, was introduced by Baroness Molly Meacher last year. Meacher serves as the chairwoman of the group Dignity in Dying. She said in late April there is enough support in Parliament to pass the legislation. Read more.

An array of activists ranging from radical feminist organizations to conservative Christian policy groups rallied in D.C. last week to protest biological men competing in women's sports. The "Our Bodies, Our Sports" event highlighted the ways in which women are disadvantaged because men are being allowed to compete against women in athletic competition under the banner of "gender identity." The event was held as the Biden Administration released 700 pages of revamped Title IX regulations that argue that the legal definition of "sex" must not be limited by biology. Several attendees interviewed by The Christian Post pointed to the example of UPenn student-athlete Lia Thomas, a male swimmer who went by the name of Will for most of his life but has been breaking women's swimming records in competitions as a trans-identified athlete. "Gender ideology was able to invade our institutions under cover of darkness, and it’s through the sporting issue that people are easily able to see an athlete like Thomas from the University of Pennsylvania standing next to an actual female swimmer, the obvious differences," said the Family Research Council's Meg Kilgannon. Read more.