Church of God India Fellowship to Hold 24th Conference
A fellowship of Church of God Church of God members of the Indian nationality in the U.S. and Canada, will gather for their 24th conference to be held in Knoxville, Tenn.
Joyce Meyer Ministries Launches New Podcast
Joyce Meyer Ministries announces the launch of Joyce Meyer’s Talk It Out podcast–a brand new podcast featuring honest discussions and Bible study with New York Times bestselling author and Bible teacher Joyce Meyer and friends; Ginger Stache, Erin Cluley, and Jai Williams. The Talk It Out podcast officially begins July 16, 2019; available on iTunes, Google Play Music and the Joyce Meyer Ministries website.
Network Expands Christian Talk Radio in Memphis
Bott Radio Network (BRN) has expanded its Christian Talk Radio service in Memphis with the addition of 93.7 FM. This new signal began broadcasting July 3. It strengthens BRN’s service to Memphis area families twenty-four hours a day.
Reaching the Unreached Through Media
She knows the government of her country is monitoring her Internet activity. It is illegal to spread the Gospel there. She knows this, too. Yet she boldly shares the message of Jesus on her blog, realizing fully that spies see every word she writes. Maybe in their surveillance, they will come to know Him. That’s her hope.
Liberty Counsel Seeks to Stop Censorship of Christian Flag
Liberty Counsel has asked a federal district court to forgo a trial and order the city of Boston to allow its resident Hal Shurtleff and his Christian civic organization, Camp Constitution, to fly the Christian flag on a city flagpole that Boston has opened to hundreds of other organizations. The city censored the religious viewpoint of the flag that would have been raised only during a one-hour event held to commemorate the civic contributions of Boston’s Christian community on Constitution Day (September 17).
Senator Withdraws Clergy Bill
California Senator Jerry Hill (D-San Mateo and Santa Clara Counties) withdrew SB 360, a bill that would have required clergy to report certain confessions to the government. The Bill would have further restricted ministers by excluding clergy penitential communications from long established legal protections including “spiritual direction” and “religious counseling.”
