When Church of God General Overseer A.J. Tomlinson recorded the minutes to the fourth General Assembly in 1909, he reported: “Some more thoughts advanced about a church paper but the assembly came to no conclusion.” Hidden in those words was the birth of The Church of God Evangel, now in its 109th year of ministry.

John Wolfram will recount his Apollo 11 recovery experiences, including how it felt being the first man on earth to greet the astronauts. He will also be sharing his personal struggles coping with drugs and the controversial Vietnam War that led him to discover Jesus Christ.

A radical new book out today aims to shake up America’s laid -back retirement culture and launch a new wave of missions-driven seniors into God’s service.

Missions trips are an excellent way to be involved in missions without committing to a lengthy stay on the field. Aside from local church-sponsored trips, the Church of God offers several programs for short-term missions work:

Southern Baptists, faced in recent months with hundreds of allegations of sexual abuse in its ranks, have overwhelmingly adopted changes to governing documents that will bring greater visibility to their desire to disaffiliate with churches that do not handle instances of abuse properly.

A refugee girl in the “cradle of Christianity” – who captured the hearts of millions on TV and social media with a message of hope and forgiveness – is calling on Christians to take action on World Refugee Day, June 20.

(From the Church of God Evangel. Enjoy more articles like this at www.evangelmagazine.com)

UNPLANNED — arriving in independent Canadian theaters and other venues nationwide July 12, 2019 — is the dramatic account of a former Planned Parenthood superstar. Abby Johnson was one of its greatest allies as the youngest director of a clinic in the United States, until she walked out after assisting in an abortion of a 13-week-old fetus.

Two months after violent storms tore through Alabama, another huge tempest is raging there this week—and this one threatens to blow apart the nation’s largest Protestant denomination. Representatives of the 14.8-million-member Southern Baptist Convention have been meeting in Birmingham, Alabama, and this time, the issue of women’s ordination is the tornado.