Faith News Network

The years spent in high school are a pivotal time, where plans for the future, hopes, dreams and the purpose of life are at the forefront of young people’s minds. It can also be a time of confusion, lack of direction, depression and even hopelessness. Knowing that God has a plan and purpose for each of them, and that they are meant for more than simply getting by, is at the heart of the message being sent right into the palm of their hands. This month National School Project and Groundwire have partnered together to turn www.MeantForMore.us into an evangelistic tool specifically targeting those lost and hurting students.

An upbeat daily one-minute radio program just added its 1,000th market to its broadcast network by reliably providing practical insights on nutrition, fitness, seasonal health, safety, kids’ health and much more.

Pentecostal pastor Todd Tilghman, 2020 winner of TV’s The Voice, recently announced via Facebook Live that tickets are now on sale for a series of live shows at The Theater of the Stars (formerly known as the Memories Theater) in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee, every Thursday, Friday and Saturday night “at least for the month of July,” he says.

During the COVID-19 shutdown, many people downloaded and binge-watched an eight-episode television series called “The Chosen,” about the life of Jesus Christ.

Nominations are coming in from across the country for the Longest Married Couple Project sponsored by Worldwide Marriage Encounter (WWME), the original faith-based marriage enrichment program in this country. The project honors one national winner and winners from each of the 50 states and U.S. territories.

Four-time world heavyweight champion boxer, Evander Holyfield, has opened up about how his faith in Jesus Christ helped him overcome a number of struggles over the course of his life.

Christian leaders across the world are taking a bold stand to declare 2020 as the Year of the Bible.

Pastor Ken Peters was faithfully leading his small church in Spokane, Washington, when a guest preacher’s Sunday sermon grabbed his heart and prompted an unexpected response.

A federal Court of Appeals ruled that the World War II-era 78-year-old Bayview Cross in Pensacola, Florida, does not violate the U.S. Constitution and will remain standing. The appeals court noted it has become “embedded in the fabric of the Pensacola community” and that removing it could “strike many as aggressively hostile to religion.”