Christianity News - Last Generation Network News for Saturday April 29 2017
Christianity News - Last Generation Network News for Saturday April 29 2017
| Newsweek | - |
Arkansas executed a fourth prisoner on death row last night. Three days prior to that, the state had done two back-to-back executions by lethal injections in ...
| ChristianityToday.com | - |
“It seems to me that the biggest misunderstanding of Christians for transhumanism is that they think that it's just science fiction, that's it's some crazed scientist idea that is never going to happen.
| North Platte Telegraph | - |
Our hope as Christians is in the Resurrection, not in immortality: it is hope in God, not hope in ourselves.” This means that we are at the complete mercy of God, and the resurrection of God's Son means that for us, hope is not dead.
| The Tennessean | - |
There are many people today who argue Islam and Christianity are locked in a civilizational war, a view that has become a rationale for a number of the Trump administration's policies.
| Catholic News Service | - |
Jesuit Father Michael Czerny, undersecretary for migrants and refugees at the Vatican Dicastery for Promoting Integral Human Development, is pictured in an April 10 photo in Rome.
| Sojourners | - |
“If the United States were to have a totalitarianism, what kind of totalitarianism would it be?” That's how Margaret Atwood explains the theme to her 1985 novel ...
| South China Morning Post | - |
The official persecution of Christians in 17th-century Japan, a fictionalised account of which Silence depicts, was brutal and almost succeeded in uprooting the foreign religion from Japanese soil.
| ChristianityToday.com | - |
In its Biblically Consistent Curriculum policy, nicknamed for the Apostle Paul's admonishment to Christians in Philippi, Cedarville has spelled out new guidelines officially barring any materials that “may be considered 'adult' in nature, that ...
| Canada Free Press | - |
A study from the Europe-based Center for Studies on New Religions recently confirmed that “Christians continue to be the most persecuted believers in the world, with over 90,000 followers of Christ being killed in the last year [2016],” which computes ...
| ChristianityToday.com | - |
“A ploughshare is a nobler object than a razor. But if your natural talent is for barbering, wouldn't it be better to be a barber, and a good barber—and use the profits (if you like) to speed the plough?
| ChristianityToday.com | - |
I was warned there would be a lot of mosquitoes when I traveled to the northern coast of Alaska to collect soil samples, but nothing could prepare me for the swarms of bugs that darkened the sky above me as I worked.
| FrontPage Magazine | - |
A study from the Europe-based Center for Studies on New Religions recently confirmed that “Christians continue to be the most persecuted believers in the world with over 90,000 followers of Christ being killed in the last year [2016],” which computes ...
| Asheville Citizen-Times | - |
Question: I've noticed that you aren't one to shy away from answering questions having to do with God and/or Christianity. So I thought I might try asking: Why do you think it is that so many people who say they're Christian are OK with acting in ways ...
| The American Conservative | - |
Over the last couple decades, conservative Christians have effectively branded religious activism as primarily concerned with upholding a traditional vision of sexual morality and social norms.
| WND.com | - |
A new study reflects a historic population shift that has been years in the making and indicates that Christianity's future lies less in America or Europe and more in sub-Saharan Africa.
| ChristianityToday.com | - |
As it enters its third season, the acclaimed drama continues to take a long, hard look at our responses to loss.
| Baptist News Global | - |
They define God in individualistic ways and they almost always have negative views of organized religion - especially of Christianity. And that's the part that bugs Christians who have discovered, within their own tradition, contemplative practices ...
| TRUNEWS | - |
Pope Francis on Wednesday offered a reflection on Christ's Resurrection and the start of Christianity, saying it's not about us and what we do, but what the Lord has done for us.
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