“The biggest myth I see is that grief is a poison to get past,” says hospital chaplain J.S. Park, talking about his new book on grief, “As Long as You Need: Permission to Grieve.”
Amid a growing push to reunite orphans with extended family rather than keep children in residential homes, Kenyan authorities are set to adopt a new program that will phase out traditional orphanages over the next decade.
Americans are expected to bet $1.3 billion on this year’s Super Bowl. While many believe sports betting is a harmless pastime, others say the human costs of expanding gambling are too high.
The U.S. Department of Education has accepted Baylor University’s request for a religious exemption from Title IX’s sexual harassment provision.
Some 600,000 people leave U.S. prisons every year, only to encounter a series of roadblocks to reintegration. Stanley Frankart knows. He was one of those
Metroplex Atheists, a Texas-based nonprofit advocating for the separation of church and state, filed a federal lawsuit against the city of Fort Worth, Texas, after
Leaders of the National African American Fellowship of the Southern Baptist Convention gathered at Ridgecrest Conference Center in North Carolina July 17–21 for the Black
Step into a big Baptist church on Sunday morning and chances are you’ll hear the same popular songs played at other big churches around the
