Pope Leo XIV, Turkey and Christian
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The Christianity Today Board of Directors has unanimously elected Dr. Nicole Massie Martin as its next President and CEO during its annual fall meeting. Dr. Martin has more than 25 years of nonprofit,
We asked our journalists who write about religion nationwide about how they navigate debates about what Christianity is and isn’t.
A "significant" jug which predates the Christian faith by hundreds of years is to be returned to Cyprus. The jug, which dates back to about 750 BC, was discovered during an auction at The Cotswold Auction Company in Cirencester, Gloucestershire, and withdrawn from sale when its importance was spotted by archaeological experts.
After 700 years underwater, Türkiye’s ancient Basilica of Nicaea has emerged, revealing the roots of early Christianity and a martyrs’ graveyard
In 1972, fewer than 3% of Americans identified as nondenominational Christians. Now, it's up to 14% or nearly 40 million people.
Starting in 2025, Dutch public schools will offer Orthodox Christianity lessons, marking the faith’s entry into the national curriculum.
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When Christianity Nearly Disappeared in 303 AD
In 303 AD, Diocletian launched the most aggressive and coordinated effort the Roman Empire ever made to eliminate Christianity. This video uncovers the causes behind this campaign, what it tells us about the final centuries of Rome,
Archaeologists have discovered an inscribed silver amulet that one theologian now says may rewrite the history of Christianity north of the Alps mountain range. The inscribed amulet was found buried in a grave in Frankfurt, Germany in 2018, according to a ...
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‘Charlie Kirk’ bill to teach positively about Christianity passes Ohio House
The Ohio House passed the “Charlie Kirk American Heritage Act” last week, progressing legislation to teach the “positive influence of
This debate has left some prominent Christians feeling deeply uncomfortable. In September, a group of Church of England bishops joined leaders from other Christian denominations to condemn what they called the "co-opting of the cross" at Robinson's rally as a means of causing division and "excluding others".
On Tuesday Public Policy Polling released a survey measuring Republicans’ attitudes toward the upcoming presidential election. The survey assessed Republicans’ opinions of various candidates and political figures, along with their positions on a few ...