Gospel Music has grown by leaps and bounds in the last twenty years. Gospel Music has spread beyond the Church walls to reach mainstream America. Gospel has grown from the sounds of Walter Hawkins, Shirley Caesar and Albertina Walker. Gospel is heard on R&B radio stations, television and internet streaming services such as Pandora and Iheart Radio.

As millions gather around the globe — in person or via television — to watch the FIFA World Cup in Brazil this summer, Reach Beyond (www.reachbeyond.org) is using pint-size, solar-powered technology to spread the gospel to some of the most remote places along the country’s Amazon River.

Dr. Bryan Cutshall, pastor of Twin Rivers Worship Center in St. Louis and a member of the Church of God International Executive Council, has accepted the post of founding president of Redemption School of Ministry in Chattanooga, Tennessee, to be located on the former campus of Tennessee Temple University.

Florida Gov. Rick Scott signed legislation on Friday barring late-term abortions in cases where doctors determine an unborn child could survive outside the womb, in a move critics say further chips away at abortion rights.

The blood-red steel outline of a cross, known as “The Empty Cross,” is 77 feet, 7 inches tall, overlooking Interstate 10.

As the Assemblies of God (AG) emerges from its first 100 years, it’s evident the movement is closer than ever to the founders’ vision of achieving “the greatest evangelism that the world has ever seen.”

Evangelist Dr. Reinhard Bonnke, founder of Christ for all Nations, is coming to Minneapolis as a guest speaker for two conferences in June.

Breakfast at dawn—that’s what my dad’s barn cats enjoy each morning. Babycakes and Muffin come running for their kitty chow when he calls. (Yes, their names even sound like breakfast foods.) Dad wouldn’t dream of letting his feline friends miss breakfast for even one day.

Born without eyes and a mental disability that left his head misshapen, a little boy named Sifle was instantly thought to be a curse to his family and community. In India, children born with such deformities and diseases rarely stand a chance of living a full and happy life—if they survive at all. Many, such as Sifle, are neglected or abandoned as parents try to escape the embarrassment and financial burden of caring for a child with special needs.