Following a March 11 earthquake and subsequent tsunami which hit Japan, assessments are continuing to be made on damage and relief efforts.

In this guest column John Dyer revisits a topic Christianity Today examined a decade ago: how the internet is shaping theological debate.

It might be a peculiar call to make in a church, but The United Methodist Church is asking its members to fast from alcohol during Lent.

To be clear, the 7.8 million-member denomination affirms abstinence from alcohol. But “Alcohol Free Lent” is meant to start discussions on “the elephant in the room – alcohol use among our members.”

News of the 8.9-magnitude earthquake in Japan — an event that triggered a 32-foot tsunami and has killed several hundred people so far — is dominating media headlines around the world even as the ripple effects are not yet fully understood.

President Steven J. Land has announced the Pentecostal Theological Seminary has just been approved for a change in degree nomenclature as follows:

Tennessee State House Representative Kevin Brooks, a member of the communications department of the Church of God, recently introduced a resolution recognizing the first printing of the King James Version of the Bible.

Behind the innocuous doors of a suite in a Frisco, Texas strip center sits the nation’s only security school exclusively dedicated to training church security personnel.

ECFA (Evangelical Council for Financial Accountability) has elected three new members to its board of directors, re-elected two previous members and announced board officers for the March 2011-March 2012 year.

Faith Comes By Hearing started their Military BibleStick project in 2008, when several chaplains asked if a version of their regular BibleStick could be retooled to meet military specifications.