The world’s largest pro-life event, the annual March for Life in DC, brings together hundreds of thousands of passionate advocates for life. With over 500,000 in attendance, the majority of people are there due to the passionate and persistent work of the Catholic Church. Evangelicals are emerging, too, in greater numbers to fight the social injustice of abortion. For the first time ever, a non-denominational prayer and worship event, OneVoiceDC (www.OneVoiceDC.com), will be held at the Renaissance Washington DC Downtown Hotel (the main hotel of the March for Life), the night before the massive march.

EchoLight Studios’ unique church-based distribution model, EchoLight Cinemas, has been steadily gaining in popularity since its September 2014 launch. With more than 500 churches and organizations already signed up to participate in this revolutionary program, some new power players have joined the EchoLight Cinemas program, including Gateway Church in Dallas, Texas, led by Pastor Robert Morris, and Cornerstone Church in San Antonio, Texas, led by Pastor John Hagee.

The International Olympic Committee (IOC) unanimously approved a LGBT non-discrimination policy on Monday. The policy supposedly will stop the bullying of LGBT individuals.

The Church of God Benefits Board recently provided an updated tax development for local churches which gives new information regarding penalties concerning reimbursement of premium costs for the Affordable Care Act.

For nearly 75 years, drivers between the Somerset and Bedford exits on the Pennsylvania Turnpike could park their cars on the berm and walk up the steps to St. John the Baptist Catholic Church.

When Angelina Jolie’s new Louis Zamperini biographical movie Unbroken releases on Christmas Day, anybody familiar with Laura Hillenbrand’s riveting book of the Olympic runner, POW survivor, turned Christian evangelist and inspirational speaker will notice that Zamperini’s conversion to Christianity is mentioned after the climax in a closing title.

I write these words from India where I’m on my 22nd ministry trip in the last 22 years. How India is changing!

The Dixon Pentecostal Research Center (DPRC) recently received the John H. Thweatt Archival Advancement Award from the Society of Tennessee Archivists (STA). The award is presented each year to individuals, groups, or organizations that have made significant contributions to the advancement of archives and archival issues within Tennessee.

Ron Luce, founder and president of Teen Mania International, announced that the Dallas-based ministry will embark on a history-making missionary venture this coming summer to Myanmar, the nation formerly known as Burma.