The Christian Post
Skip to main content
Another week of the Trump administration brought additional actions from President Donald Trump and his administration designed to advance domestic political priorities. Here are five developments that unfolded over the past week.
The death toll from Myanmar's devastating 7.7-magnitude earthquake has surpassed 1,600 as the U.S. Geological Survey warns there is a "strong possibility" of over 10,000 casualties and economic loss exceeding the country's gross domestic product.
A study of Palestinian curricula, conducted by London-based NGO IMPACT-SE, found that the curriculum produced by the Palestinian Authority for Gaza pupils continues to incite students against Jews, while glorifying violence and martyrdom.
A mother who experienced severe hemorrhaging in high school after taking the abortion drugs she received from Planned Parenthood joined pro-life advocates and Christian leaders in calling on Congress to freeze the flow of taxpayer dollars to the abortion industry.
Christopher Gunderson spent the first 16 years of his life unable to eat and in desperate need of medical intervention for survival. But Gunderson, born with an ailment in which the gastrointestinal tract can’t appropriately absorb food, experienced a miracle that changed everything.
Nearly 10,000 people living in the Netherlands were euthanized last year, marking a 10% increase from the year before and a 60% increase in those suffering from psychological conditions, according to a recent report.
An Asian male who goes by the name “Alyssa” is facing multiple felony charges following a violent altercation involving members of a Turning Point USA chapter at the University of Texas at Dallas.
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott says a Democratic congresswoman's apparent swipe at his physical disability shows that his political opponents have "nothing to sell but hate."
The chair of a top federal religious freedom advisory panel warned this week that some "policy shifts" under the Trump administration, such as the suspension of refugee resettlement, may negatively impact religious freedom abroad.
The little-known story of Dr. Audrey Evans, a trailblazing pediatric oncologist whose work saved generations of children and whose vision birthed the global network of Ronald McDonald House Charities, comes to life in “Audrey’s Children,” starring “Game of Thrones” actress Natalie Dormer.
A woman who had a botched abortion after parts of her baby's remains were left inside her uterus is seeking hundreds of thousands of dollars in damages as compensation for the physical and psychological distress she endured after the procedure.
With a snap federal election scheduled for April 28, the Evangelical Fellowship of Canada has released a resource to guide Christian voters on prayer, political engagement, and the legal responsibilities of churches during the campaign period.
A Roman Catholic archdiocese has concluded that no miracle was involved in a communion wafer showing red spots resembling blood, refuting earlier claims.
A mosque behind a proposed Muslim community development in rural Texas is now under investigation by state authorities for allegedly operating a funeral home without a license.
Many of Planned Parenthood's top executives are pulling in six-figure salaries as the average pay for CEOs of regional affiliates for the nation's largest abortion provider is more than three times that of the average nonprofit CEO, according to a new report.
Family members of an Iowa woman who has been missing in Mexico since traveling across the border seven months ago vowed during a vigil at her church Wednesday night to bring her home with prayer.
A Christian author and apologist who was recently "swatted" at his rural Alabama home told The Christian Post he believes the recent spate of false police reports made against conservative commentators indicate the Left is getting desperate.
With a plan to shape technology, particularly Artificial Intelligence toward positive endeavors, Gloo, a leading technology platform connecting the faith ecosystem, announced Monday that Pat Gelsinger, the former CEO of multinational technology company Intel, has expanded his role at the firm from investor and chairman to executive chairman and head of technology.
A permanent committee of the conservative Presbyterian Church in America issued a statement earlier this week in the wake of multiple political controversies that emerged from its North American missions arm.
