Following a contentious election campaign, Donald Trump declared victory early Wednesday morning and is projected to win the presidency of the United States.
The images catch your eye, and before you know it, you’re sharing them with your army of followers on social media — and you’re convinced they need to see them and feel the same swell of emotions you feel. But do they?
A new poll of pastors’ preferences in the upcoming presidential election shows not only the divide between clergy in political terms, but also the difficulty in talking about politics, especially in church.
Few pastors endorse political candidates outside their role at church. Even fewer endorse during a church service. Most Americans like it that way, but they’re growing more supportive of churches jumping into the political fray.
Like other Americans, pastors are deciding who they’ll vote for in the November election. Compared to previous elections, however, they’re much more hesitant to share their preference.
The FBI is investigating another assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump, which was reported on Sunday afternoon (Sept. 15) at Trump International Golf Club
Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump took to the presidential debate stage Tuesday night (Sept. 10) for a much-anticipated matchup that spotlighted a variety of issues facing the country.
Amid an ongoing — and at times heated — debate on social media, former Southern Baptist Convention President J.D. Greear is among several dozen individuals
