North Texas Islamic Project Rebranded as “The Meadow” Amid Scrutiny and Controversy

A Muslim-centered development proposal in North Texas appears to be resurfacing under a new identity after its creators removed earlier online content and reworked promotional materials.
UMC Bishop Warns Denomination’s “Financial House Is on Fire”

UMC Bishop Warns Denomination’s “Financial House Is on Fire”

A bishop within the United Methodist Church is raising urgent concerns about the denomination’s escalating financial problems, warning leaders that its “financial house is on fire.” During last week’s final meeting of the year for the UMC General Council on Finance and Administration (GCFA), board members reviewed the state of denominational funding.
  • Nearly 8,000 Attend Harvest Crusade at UVU Months After Charlie Kirk’s Death
    Nearly 8,000 Attend Harvest Crusade at UVU Months After Charlie Kirk’s Death
    Nearly 8,000 people filled Utah Valley University’s basketball arena on Sunday for a Harvest Crusade event held at the same campus where conservative Christian activist Charlie Kirk was killed in September. Organizers report that approximately 2,100 attendees made professions of faith during the gathering.
  • Violence Against Christians and Churches Surges Across Europe, Report Warns
    Violence Against Christians and Churches Surges Across Europe, Report Warns
    A new study released Monday by the Observatory on Intolerance and Discrimination Against Christians in Europe (OIDAC Europe) finds that violent attacks, threats, and arson against Christians and churches rose sharply in 2024. According to the data, physical violence against Christians increased from 232 incidents in 2023 to 274 in 2024.
  • Paxton Sues Texas Higher Ed Board Over Programs Excluding Religious Students
    Paxton Sues Texas Higher Ed Board Over Programs Excluding Religious Students
    Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has launched a new legal challenge targeting three state-funded higher education programs that he argues unlawfully prevent religious students and faith-based groups from accessing public benefits. Tthe lawsuit centers on three programs administered by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board.