When David Daleiden and the Center for Medical Progress released undercover videos documenting Planned Parenthood’s callous exploitation of the bodies of aborted babies, people were horrified. The Pro-Life Action League invites those who respect human life to turn that shock—even anger—into prayer for those at the center of the scandal.

When delegates of the 76th International General Assembly of the Church of God gather in Nashville, Tennessee this July, there will be features unique to this venue that are poised make the gathering one of the most enjoyable and productive in recent years.

In less than a year, more than 1,000 churches in the U.S. have decided to BELIEVE. This book-turned-church-wide experience has engaged congregations in every state and in every denomination to better understand the Bible’s key beliefs, practices and virtues. BELIEVE takes all 66 books of the Bible and breaks them down into 30 big ideas, for all ages to easily understand and apply their faith.

Christians searching for an inspired selection for a book discussion group or for their own Holy Week reading may want to consider two acclaimed novels by author Barry Connolly.

Evangelist Daniel Kolenda of Christ for all Nations (CfaN), together with Peter van den Berg, recently completed a four-day crusade in Bouaké, Ivory Coast. On the first day of the crusade, Evangelist Kolenda commented that he had already “fallen in love with Bouaké.”

In an on-going effort to provide resources to combat societal ills, the Church of God Division of Education will be offering a webinar entitled, “Sexualization and Sanctification: Fostering Faith in the 21st Century.”

As part of a collaborative effort with half a dozen partner evangelists, Andrew Palau shared the Good News of Jesus Christ with thousands in Dajabón, a western city in the Dominican Republic on the border of Haiti. The festival was part of a larger campaign to the border region called “Buena Vida!” and included a second evangelistic festival in neighboring Ouanaminthe, Haiti.

Leading an organization to success is a slippery slope.

Pastors will bridge denominational and racial lines to seek a solution to a recent Dallas ordinance that allows men who identify as women to use the women’s restrooms.