Day: June 19, 2015
Searching for Better Theology After Charleston Church Murders
Philadelphia Boy Scouts Council Opposes National Organization’s Ban and Allows Openly Homosexual Leaders
Elevation Church Pastor Steven Furtick Calls on Churches to “Be the Light We Are So Desperate to See” After Charleston Attack
Bankruptcy Court Rejects Sale of Family Christian Stores to ‘Indisputable Insider’
Jeb Bush Says Debate Over Homosexual Marriage Must Continue ‘Irrespective of What the Courts Say’
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Regains Access to California State University Campuses
White Man Who Shouted Racial Slurs and Threatened to Kill Black Church Goers Is Arrested In Richmond, Virginia
Etsy Bans Spells and Hexes to Witches Dismay
Sojourners Summit Focuses on Domestic Violence as a Human Rights Issue
Toronto-bound Cruise Ship Crashes Into Wall on St. Lawrence Seaway, 30 People Injured
Questions Persist After Charleston Church Massacre
Woman Who Spotted, Reported Charleston Shooter Dylann Roof Says God Was Working Through Her
There Is More to Be Said About the Demons of Hate and Racism that Have Long Inhabited This Country
Teenage Children of Charleston Church Shooting Victim, Sharonda Coleman-Singleton, Forgive Dylann Roof: We Just Feel “Love” for Him
Two Men Charged in Massachusetts Beheading Plot Plead Not Guilty in Court
Franklin Graham Remembers Elisabeth Elliot
The Charleston Church Massacre in the Age of Obama
Warryn and Erica Campbell Share Father’s Day Memories
Police Fatally Shoot Knife-wielding Man Near Boston University
Jesse Jackson Says Charleston Gunman Was “Taught to Hate”
Murdered Charleston Emanuel AME Church Pastor Heard Calling to Preach at Age 13
Texas Supreme Court Allows Homosexual Couple to Divorce
WATCH: President Obama at Conference of Mayors says, ‘Gun Violence Is Far to Common Place in U.S.’
WATCH: Family of Dylann Roof Expresses ‘Shock, Grief and Disbelief’ Over Murders
Tropical Depression Bill Causes At Least 3 Deaths in Central U.S.
WATCH: Prayer Vigil Held in Charleston for Church Shooting Victims
NAACP President, Cornell William Brooks, says ‘Confederate Flag Has to Come Down in South Carolina’
Charleston Community Gathers to Mourn and Seeks to Understand Why
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