BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — The apparent ousting of Yugoslavian dictator Slobodan Milosevic through democratic elections is encouraging to members of minority churches in the devastated country.
NEW YORK — The United Nations General Assembly dealt a setback to possibly the world’s worst perpetrator of religious persecution Oct. 10 when it refused to
WASHINGTON — Congress has adopted legislation to combat the global problem of sexual trafficking in women and children. The Senate approved the Victims of Trafficking
ST. LOUIS — The 1999 membership of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod totaled more than 2.5 million in 1999, a drop of almost 12,000 members from
MANCHESTER, Ga. — A Georgia library system has repealed its policy prohibiting the display and distribution of the Bible as part of a settlement agreement
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Supreme Court started its session Oct. 2 by telling a federal appeals court to reconsider a decision which had allowed students
Tallahassee, Fla. — A Florida appeals court has ruled that a school voucher law permitting taxpayer money to be used for private education is constitutional.
Five members of Philadelphia Baptist Church, Birmingham, including Pastor Barry Bruce, recently returned from a two-week missions trip to the capital city of Tanzania. The
