Inside: Wife of pastor who killed himself following sex abuse allegations speaks out; nearly 150 Mississippi churches leave UMC
Listen to the CP Daily Podcast |
| | Pro-lifers less likely to vote than pro-choicers | A survey from The Kennedy School Institute of Politics at Harvard University suggests that Americans who identify as pro-life are far less likely to vote than their pro-abortion counterparts. Take a look at the numbers now. | Historic black church's zoning permit finally approved | Addison City Council in Texas has unanimously voted to approve a zoning application for a historic black church founded by freed slaves in 1844 following a years-long legal battle. The current owners of White Rock Chapel said they faced neighborhood opposition after purchasing the building to renovate it and open it up for community events, including Bible studies. Read more. | Ouch: UPenn stripped of $100M donation amid calls for president to step down | Stone Ridge Asset Management founder and CEO Ross Stevens pulled a $100 million gift from the University of Pennsylvania in response to President Liz Magill's recent testimony before Congress discussing the school's handling of antisemitism on campus. Magill stated that context would determine whether calls for Jewish genocide constituted a violation of the school's code of conduct. Stevens suggested he would reconsider whether to pull his donation if Magill is removed. Read more. | Wife of pastor who killed himself following sex abuse allegations speaks out | The wife of Jarrett Booker, a New Hampshire pastor who died by suicide following allegations of child sexual abuse, opened up about her emotions on Facebook. "Sin is dark, and it destroys. ... JB had his demons, I won't pretend that he didn't. His choices caused harm," Rachel Booker wrote. Read her full comments here. |
| | The LGBTQ rewriting of history | In this op-ed, John Stonestreet of the Colson Center for Christian Worldview discusses the LGBT rewriting of history to fit the movement's desired narratives. Among Stonestreet's examples is the murder of Matthew Shepard, which is often described as a hate crime despite evidence suggesting otherwise. Read the details now. |
| | Pastor's son wins big on 'Wheel of Fortune' | Michael Hodges, the son of Alabama's Church of the Highlands founding Pastor Chris Hodges, won the night on Thursday's "Wheel of Fortune" broadcast, taking home $52,650. Church of the Highlands is Alabama's largest megachurch. Read more. | | | | | | Thank you for spending part of your day with us. We look forward to seeing you again tomorrow! -- CP Editors |
| | |
Sent to:
[email protected]UnsubscribeThe Christian Post, 6200 2nd Street NW, Washington, DC 20011, United States