Christian apologist and author Lee Strobel has shared the details about the time he talked about the Gospel with Playboy founder Hugh Hefner when he interviewed the magazine publisher in his famous mansion over a decade ago.
An Oxford college's decision to ban the Christian Union from setting up a stall at its freshers' fair has drawn backlash from religious leaders and academics.
A federal judge in Wisconsin has struck down a law that exempts clergy from paying income taxes on compensation that is designated as part of their housing allowance.
About a thousand Islamic State fighters have voluntarily surrendered to Kurdish authorities in northern Iraq after the terror group lost control of its last major territory in the war-torn country.
A gay owner of a coffee shop in Seattle, Washington has thrown out a group of Christians from his establishment after he found out that they had been distributing Gospel tracts and pro-life literature in the city.
A school district has ignored an atheist group's demand to stop the marching band of an Alabama high school performing Christian music during football games.
A lawsuit filed by a member of The Satanic Temple to challenge Missouri's abortion law requiring a 72-hour waiting period has been transferred to the state Supreme Court.
Thousands of Christians from all 50 states in the U.S. gathered at the National Mall in Washington D.C. this weekend to take part in an event called "Awaken the Dawn," in which people worship in dozens of tents and pray for a "spiritual shift" in America.
Amnesty International has warned European governments about the risks being faced by Afghan Christian converts and other asylum seekers who are being deported back to their country.
LANCASTER, Pa. — Four years in the making, the production “David” opened at Sight & Sound Theatres this year and explores the journey of an unassuming shepherd boy who became a king.
Secular intolerance has a “chilling effect” on Christians who are having to practice “various forms of self-censorship” as they're finding it difficult to express their faith freely in society, according to a new report detailing accounts from four countries.
Gunmen suspected to be Islamic Fulani herdsmen barged into a Catholic Church in southwestern Nigeria, opened fire and detonated explosives while the congregation was celebrating Mass on Pentecost Sunday, killing at least 50 worshipers, including women and children. It's feared that some Christians were also abducted after the attack.
For more than 1,500 days, Nigerian Christian teenager Leah Sharibu has been held captive by the Boko Haram terrorist group as Christians continue to be the target of attacks in the West African nation.