Browsing: church

Eight million more Americans attended a Christian church service at least twice in 2025 compared to two years earlier, according to new research from American Bible Society — a development the organization calls encouraging even as its data expose widening gaps in who is and is not showing up

The Rock Church of Centralia hosts two services on Sunday mornings at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. This Sunday Pastor Steve Upchurch will be preaching a message titled “Can We Trust the Bible?” “We live in a world that likes to pick and choose what parts of the Bible are true, and discard the rest as…

The scriptures teach that there was singing at the foundation of the world (see Job 38:6-7). Christmas hymns say angels sang at Jesus’s birth. The Savior quoted Psalms throughout His life. And before He walked into the Garden of Gethsemane, He sang a hymn with His disciples (see Matthew 26:30)

First Missionary Baptist Church of Lucama will celebrate Youth Day at 8:45 a.m. Sunday, July 26. Guest speaker is the Rev. Antonio Johnson of the Southern Baptist Church, East Baltimore, Maryland. Music will be presented by the FBL Ensemble

S.C. (WIS) – Boys from Sumter County and surrounding communities spent three days learning about leadership, accountability and teamwork during a free summer camp hosted by Bible Way Church of Sumter and the Transforming Lives Community Development Center

Ga. — A South Carolina man now knows how long he will have to spend behind bars after setting fire to a church in middle Georgia in 2024

A new armed attack took place at a checkpoint in the Ziarat District resulting in the death of nine agents and 15 suspected attackers during response operations. The Balochistan Liberation Army is suspected. Local Christian groups offer their sympathy for the victims, speaking out against the climate of fear in which people live

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is mobilizing aid in Venezuela after two deadly earthquakes struck the country on Wednesday, June 24

LEXINGTON, Ky. (LEX 18) — A Vacation Bible School skit at a Lexington church is drawing national attention and sparking debate online over how churches teach children about good and evil