Hunkering down in a classroom, taking cover under a table, Casey Hedrick grabbed her two children just like any mother would.

Through a broad coalition of missions agencies, denominations, and evangelism networks, the second annual Global Outreach Day will take place this Saturday, May 25.

Cleveland, TN–What is being called the worst tornado in U.S. history struck Monday, May 20 in Moore, just south of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Since the disaster, the Church of God has been mobilizing resources and people to assist in any way possible.

Fifty U.S. religious leaders have signed a statement to the Boy Scouts of America (BSA) encouraging the organization to continue its current leadership and membership standards, instead of a proposal to prohibit discrimination in membership based on “sexual orientation or preference.” The discussion and vote are scheduled for May 23 at a national meeting of the BSA National Council.

As Michael Youssef prepares to preach at a series of revival meetings at the Istora stadium in Jakarta from Thursday to Saturday, the evangelist is praying this significant event will lead the way toward a long-lasting spiritual transformation throughout Indonesia—the world’s largest Muslim nation.

When the monstrous tornadoes hit Oklahoma, the church sprang into action. That’s the reports I’m getting from some friends who live in the area and who have been helping, along with thousands of others.

May 21, 2013–Residents of the city of Moore, Oklahoma took a deadly hit of an E4 tornado which tore through the area on Monday afternoon, May 20. As daylight was breaking on the morning of May 21, there were at least 24 confirmed deaths, hundreds of injuries, and massive property damage. Entire neighborhoods have been wiped off the map in this suburb of Oklahoma City.

I absolutely believe that divine judgment is in the earth today, and I reject the teaching that states that from the cross until the Second Coming, God’s wrath will not be poured out on the earth. There is a substantial amount of New Testament evidence that stands against this doctrine.

Many times, Rita Smith has seen her son, Kye, running across the schoolyard at Briarwood Elementary with a smile on his face to meet her. Monday afternoon’s scenario at the Moore, Okla., school was markedly different.