For the second consecutive year the Church of God has hosted a three-day event called ‘Agree’ based upon the scripture from Matthew 18:19: “If two of you agree here on earth concerning anything you ask, my father in heaven will do it for you.”

The ministers state the President’s thoughts and comments on emerging countries don’t reflect the views of the American Christian community or the teachings of the Bible which stress loving and caring for our neighbors.

Next Thursday, January 18, 2018, Solidarity HealthShare will be hosting a “Celebration of Life” cocktail reception in conjunction with the March for Life festivities in Washington, D.C.

The Special Projects Office in Church of God USA Missions has announced the dates, speakers, and performers for the 2018 National Senior Adult Retreat, the Smoky Mountain Jubilee. The 28th annual retreat will be conducted again at the Gatlinburg Convention Center in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. The dates are April 24-26, 2018.

As male secular icons are falling almost daily, a group of Catholic men are issuing a 30-day challenge to all men to rise up and embrace an authentic masculinity. RISE: A 30-Day Challenge is co-authored by Chris Stefanick, host of EWTN’s “Real Life Catholic,” and Bill Donaghy, a curriculum specialist at the Theology of the Body Institute.

A friend of mine who pastors a growing church recently got a visit from a worried church member who said she had an important message from the Lord for him. When they met, the woman began to warn him about another woman in the church who, she claimed, was going to tear the church apart.

Cleveland, Tennessee — At the initial staff and personnel meeting of Church of God World Missions for 2018, International World Missions Director Dr. David M. Griffis officially announced the addition of Bhutan to the countries where the Church of God now has an established presence.

An explosion rang through the air early yesterday as authorities bombed and demolished a serially persecuted church in China’s northern Shanxi province.

The Supreme Court declined yesterday to hear two cases challenging the constitutionality of a Mississippi law that allows religious organizations to refuse to hire persons or provide services to LGBT people in situations that conflict with their sincerely held religious beliefs.