Christian News

Pacific School of Religion announces series to address Christian Nationalism and the rise of Artificial Intellgence.

The Pacific School of Religion (PSR), a progressive and interdenominational theological seminary, has announced its 2024 Earl Lecture Series titled "Disruptive AI, Christian Nationalism, and Democracy," which will commence on September 17. Given the rapid development of AI and the increasing prominence of the Christian Nationalism movement, PSR seeks to provide spiritual leaders, activists, and

Christ, Science, and Reason by Robert Spitzer propose comprehensive scientific evidence for Catholicism.

In his new book "Christ, Science, and Reason: What We Can Know About Jesus, Mary, and Miracles" (Ignatius Press), Father Robert Spitzer, S.J. delves into the intricate connection between science and faith, presenting scientific evidence for Christ and affirming the inexplicable miracles at important faith sites worldwide, including Fatima, Lourdes, and the Basilica of Our

Federal judge rules Maine schools cannot subsidize religious teachings with state funds.

Maine did not infringe upon the U.S. constitutional rights of religious schools by mandating compliance with the state's antidiscrimination law to qualify for taxpayer-funded tuition assistance, according to a federal judge's ruling. However, the judge noted that a higher court will ultimately make the final decision. U.S. District Judge John Woodcock Jr. stated that he does

In scathing op-ed, Archbishop of Canterbury denounces far-right groups as “unchristian”.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has criticized far-right groups as "unchristian" and condemned their misuse of Christian symbolism. In the Guardian, Archbishop Justin Welby stated that Christian iconography had been "exploited" by the far right and described those actions as "anti-Christian". "Atheism or agnosticism are choices people may make, as are the different faiths, but no choice

Louisiana Attorney General asks court to dismiss lawsuit challenging state’s new law requiring the Ten Commandments in every classroom.

Louisiana’s attorney general announced Monday that she is requesting a federal court to dismiss a lawsuit challenging the state’s new law requiring the Ten Commandments to be displayed in every public school classroom by Jan. 1. The suit, filed in June by parents of Louisiana public school children from various religious backgrounds, argues that the law

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