Beginning Monday, October 18, 2010, and continuing through Friday, October 22, Lee University, in conjunction with Church of God World Missions, will observe the annual Dee Lavender Lee Missions Week.

A Christian group that works to defend faith, family and freedom is addressing the fact that more than half of Americans do not know most of the Ten Commandments.

China appears to be persecuting a government-sanctioned church that is part of the Three-Self Church.

The banning of rosary beads at a Colorado school is raising questions over what religious symbols those students can and cannot wear.

Dr. David Ramirez, Field Director for the Church of God in Latin America, recently contacted the International Offices to call the church to pray for Ecuador.

After facing an initial ban from school officials, two sisters in suburban Chicago will be allowed to sing a Christian song at their school’s talent show.

Students at a New Mexico middle school will get a “do over” for “See You At The Pole” after their prayer time was cut short last month on the day of the annual event.

An appeals court in Tennessee will soon hear a lawsuit filed several years ago on behalf of a fourth-grade student who was barred from reading the Bible at recess.

The latest construction project at Lee University campus is a chapel building which will be located on the prominent corner of Ocoee Street and 11th Street on the campus in Cleveland, Tennessee.