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Religious Articles
Alliance Defending Freedom International Steps up to Defend Religious Freedom in Nepal
The conviction of Pastor Keshab Raj Acharya in Nepal for "outraging religious feelings" and "proselytizing" has prompted Alliance Defending Freedom International (ADF) to take action. On January 23rd, Nepal's Supreme Court declined Pastor Keshab's appeal and upheld a...
Regina A. Johnson- Putting Her Talents To Use In Multiple Fields
Every person from their birth is gifted a special skill set, something they excel it. And for every person, it is different. While some people’s expertise lies in teaching, others are good at playing sports. For some people, painting is where they perform par...
Miguel Torneire Taking His Missionary Work A Step Further For Helping The People
Humans are taught to help others from a very young age. Regardless of their beliefs, age, race, or any other category, humans are taught to help others since it is a basic code of conduct. Helping others is not just part of good manners; humans are prompted to help...
Coronavirus Will Affect 68% of Easter Observers’ Spending Plans this Year – WalletHub
Around 68 percent of Americans who observe Easter say their Easter spending will be affected by the coronavirus this year, according to WalletHub’s new Coronavirus Easter Survey, released today. This survey, which follows WalletHub’s report on the State Economies Most...
Trending Religious News
US charges Indian criminal gang leader with organising murder of Canadian Sikh activist
US and Canadian authorities charged 37 people, including imprisoned Indian gang leader Lawrence Bishnoi, with orchestrating the 2023 murder of Canadian Sikh activist Hardeep Singh Nijjar, as part of a multiyear investigation into organized crime.
Pope Leo calls himself pontiff who ‘happens to be American’
Pope Leo, the first American pontiff, expressed strong affection for the United States while emphasizing his primary identity as leader of the universal Church rather than as an American.
Swiss tourist sentenced to a year in jail for insulting Bali’s sacred Day of Silence
A Swiss tourist received a one-year prison sentence in Bali for posting social media messages mocking the Day of Silence, a sacred Hindu observance requiring residents and visitors to remain indoors.
Ceuta begins burials for migrants who died attempting to cross into the Spanish territory
Ceuta has begun burying migrants who died in a border crossing crisis three weeks prior, with 18 laid to rest at a Muslim cemetery on Friday as identity efforts continue.
Abandoned by the US: Palestinian Americans trapped in a surge of Israeli settler violence
Palestinian Americans in a West Bank village report escalating settler violence despite US citizenship, with nine killed since 2022 and limited government intervention.
In Israel, military service debate spotlights ultra-Orthodox Jews and their growing clout
Ultra-Orthodox Jews in Israel face mounting pressure over military draft exemptions, as their growing population and political influence intensify conflicts with secular and other religious Israelis over civic obligations and identity.
At least nine monks killed in Thailand after boy drives truck into procession
An 11-year-old boy drove his parents’ truck into a Buddhist procession in Thailand, killing at least nine monks and injuring several others in the town of Mukdahan.
Vatican excommunicates all members of ultra-conservative rebel group SSPX
The Vatican has excommunicated all members of the ultra-conservative Society of Saint Pius X after the group ordained bishops without papal consent, creating a formal schism within the Catholic Church.
Founder of prominent underground church released from prison in China
Ezra Jin, founder of China’s prominent underground Zion Church, has been released from prison and arrived in the United States following diplomatic efforts by the Trump administration.
Church of England votes against plan to rewild 30% of its land by 2030
The Church of England rejected a proposal to rewild 30% of its land by 2030, instead passing an amendment without measurable nature restoration targets.
As Abdul El-Sayed breaks a barrier, anti-Muslim vitriol surges on multiple fronts
Abdul El-Sayed became the first Muslim nominated by the Democratic Party for U.S. Senate in Michigan, but his nomination coincided with increased anti-Muslim rhetoric and community tensions over mosque construction proposals nationwide.
While Taliban leaders mark 5 years in power in Afghanistan, a UN official warns of a rights crisis
Taliban leaders marked five years in power in Afghanistan with celebrations, while a UN official warned of a severe human rights crisis, including bans on girls’ education and restrictions on women’s public participation.