Crosswalk Headlines Archives

According to a recent poll, more than half of all Americans believe having children outside wedlock is morally acceptable, demonstrating that the...

The Episcopal bishop of Virginia has told his diocese's annual meeting that it's better to live with heresy than split the denomination over...

A ministry dedicated to the persecuted Christian Church says the recently unveiled Afghan constitution raises serious questions about the future of...

A prominent Evangelical has taken part in a debate on God and Country with the Episcopal Church USA's first openly homosexual bishop.

An Illinois high school student suspended for saying "God Bless" on the air has been reinstated to anchor the daily newscast, which is aired on...

A federal judge has ruled that a church's discrimination lawsuit against a school district in Washington state can go forward.

Have you ever experienced the frustration of wanting to do business with someone, but they never answer the phone or return your calls? Apparently...

A pro-family attorney is praising the U.S. Supreme Court for letting stand a lower-court ruling that an Arizona school district cannot bar the...

A well-known Christian author and pastor is concerned that a growing number of Evangelical ministers are watering down the gospel message in order...

The founder of Habitat for Humanity says he doesn't plan to ease up on his calling to end poverty housing in the world. Millard Fuller says his...

Kenya has finally decided it will not allow the Islamic court system to handle criminal disputes, rejecting a significant and controversial element...

An international Christian organization believes that Iraqi Christians will have at most a two-year window to operate in the open before an Islamic...

A number of Christian voices are calling for expanded U.S. funding next year for the Global AIDS Initiative.

A Florida-based Christian group is unveiling a national movement to encourage sexual purity among American youth, giving students across the...

Controversy over a book about a flood has generated another type of deluge -- thousands of e-mails to the National Park Service.