Trump Vows US Support for Gaza Food Aid, Blames Hamas for Taking Everything

Trump Vows US Support for Gaza Food Aid, Blames Hamas for Taking Everything

U.S. President Donald Trump announced that his administration plans to assist in delivering food to the people of Gaza, on Monday during a press conference at the White House. Trump stated, “We’re going to help the people of Gaza get some food,” and added, “People are starving, and we’re going to help them get some food. A lot of people are making it very, very bad.” 
  • Religious ‘Nones’ Outnumber Catholics and Protestants in Germany
    More Germans identify as religiously unaffiliated than as Roman Catholics or Protestants, marking the first time in modern German history. This finding comes from a new survey published by the Weltanschauungen research group (Fowid) and reported by Evangelical Focus. The 2024 data indicates that 47% of Germany’s population—approximately 39 million people—consider themselves to have no religious affiliation.
  • Religious Parents Accuse School District of Forcing LGBT Books
    Parents from diverse religious backgrounds gathered outside the U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday to advocate for their right to opt their children out of lessons that feature books celebrating gender transitioning and same-sex relationships, which they argue contradict their religious convictions.

SSA Introduces Option for Employees to Decline Same-Sex Marriage Claims

The Social Security Administration (SSA) has reached a settlement with an employee who alleged that the agency violated his religious beliefs by requiring him to handle claims involving same-sex marriages, despite his conviction that marriage is defined as between one man and one woman.
  • Franklin Graham Proclaims Christ's Resurrection at Easter Ceremony in the White House
    Evangelist Franklin Graham delivered a powerful Gospel message during an Easter ceremony at the Eisenhower Executive Office Building on Thursday. He emphasized the significance of Jesus' sacrifice, stating, “When Jesus was nailed to the cross, God poured upon his Son all the sins past, all the sins present, all the sins future, and then Jesus shed His blood.”
  • Oklahoma Education Dept. Takes Legal Action Against Atheist Group to Protect School Prayer
    The Oklahoma State Department of Education has filed a complaint aimed at halting the efforts of an atheist legal organization, the Freedom From Religion Foundation (FFRF), which is seeking to force a public school district to end its voluntary prayer practice. The complaint was lodged against the Wisconsin-based organization on Monday in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Oklahoma.
  • USDA Freezes Federal Funding to Maine Schools Over Trans Sports Issues
    The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has paused funding for certain educational programs in Maine as part of the Trump administration's ongoing response to the state's disregard for an executive order banning men from competing in women's sports.  Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins sent a letter to Democratic Maine Governor Janet Mills on Wednesday, informing her of the funding freeze that applies "for certain administrative and technological functions in schools."
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  • Arizona Man Convicted in Hoax Bomb Threat Against Four Churches

    An Arizona man was found guilty by a federal jury for targeting four churches in a hoax bomb threat. Zimnako Salah, a 45-year-old resident of Phoenix, was convicted on Thursday for securing a backpack around a toilet at a California church as part of his scheme. Salah approaced to four churches in three states—California, Arizona, and Colorado—while carrying a black backpack.

  • Eternal Wall of Answered Prayer Set to Begin Construction This Summer

    Construction of the Eternal Wall of Answered Prayer, a monumental Christian structure celebrating answered prayers, is set to begin this summer. The landmark, which will stand 169 feet tall, is located near the M6 on the outskirts of Birmingham and is now anticipated to open in autumn 2027, according to The Telegraph.

  • Texas Mosque Connected to New Muslim Community Faces Restrictions for Illegally Running Funeral Home

    A mosque associated with a proposed Muslim community development in rural Texas is being investigated by state authorities for allegedly running a funeral home without a license. Texas Governor Greg Abbott announced on Wednesday that the Texas Funeral Service Commission (TFSC), which regulates funeral operations in the state, issued a cease-and-desist letter ordering the EPIC compound to halt all illegal funeral service operations.

  • Evangelical Doctor Warns Millions of Lives at Risk if PEPFAR is Dismantled

    An Evangelical mission doctor has issued a warning that millions of lives are at risk amid the potential dismantling of the U.S. President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR). Launched in 2003 under President George W. Bush, PEPFAR is the largest global health initiative focused solely on a single disease, HIV/AIDS, having allocated over $100 billion to more than 50 countries in the last two decades.

  • Pennsylvania Board of Education Denies Accreditation to Christian Schools’ Association

    The Pennsylvania Board of Education has unanimously rejected an application from the Association of Christian Schools International (ACSI) for official accreditation of private schools, prompting allegations of religious discrimination. The board made this decision during a public meeting on Thursday, following unfavorable recommendations from a special committee regarding ACSI's application, as reported by Lancaster Online.

  • Barna Research Finds Fewer Than Half of Americans Believe in God

    A recent survey conducted by the Cultural Research Center at Arizona Christian University has revealed that more than half of Americans either do not believe in God or think that He does not influence their lives. The findings, part of the American Worldview Inventory 2025, were released on Wednesday and are based on responses from 2,100 U.S. adults collected in January.

  • Presbyterian Church in America Affirms Ethnic ‘Affinity Groups’

    A permanent committee of the Presbyterian Church in America (PCA) issued a statement earlier this week amid multiple politically and racially charged controversies arising from its North American missions arm, known as Mission to North America (MNA). The MNA publicly repented after facing media scrutiny for posting guidance on its website that advised illegal immigrants on how to evade U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement detainment; this guidance has since been removed.

  • Supreme Court to Review Colorado's 'Conversion Therapy' Ban

    The United States Supreme Court is set to review a legal challenge to Colorado’s legislation that bans licensed counselors from providing sexual orientation change efforts therapy for those seeking assistance. On Monday, the high court agreed without delivering comments to hear the case of Kaley Chiles v. Patty Salazar et al., which disputes the validity of Colorado’s Minor Conversion Therapy Law.
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