When churches say no to the government
It isn't essential for the church to gather in a building on a Sunday morning to be the church. But is the federal government restricting our most fundamental liberties when it places limits on our gatherings?
In order to help churches survive the coronavirus global pandemic, the Trinity Broadcasting Network (TBN) is now training pastors and leaders how to livestream their worship services.
A traditional values group in Michigan is fighting against a proposal that could damage the Church and other organizations whose operations are biblically based.
It's been more than seven decades since it happened, but the annual meeting of the Southern Baptist Convention – set for early June in Orlando – has been canceled over concerns with the coronavirus outbreak.
In this time of restrictions on social interaction, what are a church's legal rights during the coronavirus pandemic? OneNewsNow spoke with a Christian attorney about that.
Even though virtually all Protestant pastors and churchgoers believe disabled individuals would feel comfortable at their church, a smaller proportion takes action steps to make sure this is a reality.
The federal government continues to tighten its guidelines about how to best combat the spreading coronavirus, and some local authorities are even adding to those. As well, churches are having to deal with revised restrictions.
A pastor and author is petitioning the U.S. Department of Defense to essentially ignore the complaints of an anti-religious group and allow "The Space Force Hymn" to be sung at chapel services.
The number of committed Christians in America has declined by half over the last decade according to a survey, and the loss of young people remains a huge factor.
It isn't essential for the church to gather in a building on a Sunday morning to be the church. But is the federal government restricting our most fundamental liberties when it places limits on our gatherings?
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