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As 2013 came to an end, one of San Antonio’s largest food pantries followed suit. The food pantry at Redeeming Grace Christian Church—a Texas Baptist congregation—officially shut down.
01/24/2014 - By John Rutledge
A national report shows a slight increase in participation in school breakfast programs last year.
Some people call Detroit broken and bankrupt. Church starter Daryl Gaddy has another word for his beleaguered city—home.
01/23/2014 - By John Rutledge
The attorney for a man awarded $12.5 million by a Florida jury for childhood sexual abuse suffered at the hands of a Baptist minister says the verdict could be a game-changer for how Southern Baptists handle credible accusations of clergy misconduct.
While U.S. and Iranian diplomats made international headlines for negotiations on nuclear energy and weapons, a group of American and Iranian academics met quietly to heal broken relationships between the two nations.
Missions expert Kent Parks believes Christians are called to share the gospel—not just haphazardly but strategically to spark movements among previously unreached people groups.
Nine student missionaries who returned to Texas after a semester of service around the world and eight students preparing to leave for their semester-long assignments joined in a panel discussion at a Baptist Student Ministries retreat.
01/22/2014 - By John Rutledge
More than 50 years after Martin Luther King Jr. declared 11 a.m. on Sunday the most segregated hour of the week, racially diverse congregations remain more dream than reality for most Protestant pastors, research reveals.
The schedule for the Texas Baptists (un)Apologetic conferences has been set.
01/17/2014 - By John Rutledge
Tony Campolo announced the Evangelical Association for the Promotion of Education, a progressive organization he founded nearly 40 years ago, will close June 30.
The cases of two young women—a California teen and a pregnant Texas mother—have generated sympathy for their families, but also have left some doctors and bioethicists upset about their treatment.
A once-popular book that links atheism with shoddy fathering is getting a second life with a new publisher, thanks, in part, to the rise of nonbelief in the United States.
