Iran Alive Ministries is encouraging Christians and sharing the gospel with Muslims
With many eyes on Iran since the U.S. struck the country at the end of February, one ministry is working to encourage Christians impacted by the war, and share the gospel with Muslims.
Plus, Georgia passes nonprofit privacy law, Lancaster County’s ExtraGive event, and more.
This week, we look back at articles from MinistryWatch about G3 Founder Josh Buice, Georgia’s nonprofit privacy law, Christian groups leaving the Lancaster County ExtraGive event, and more.
The NJ Attorney General had demanded sensitive documents from the group.
A group of NJ pregnancy resource centers prevailed at the U.S. Supreme Court last week in a decision that acknowledged their First Amendment claims against an intrusive AG’s subpoena of documents.
Lawyers for victims’ families called the decision “proper.”
Camp Mystic in Texas says it will not open for the summer 2026 season. Lawyers representing families who lost children in last year's floods called the decision "proper."
Pioneers remains the largest organization by revenue; many of the ministries fail to file a Form 990.
This month's MinistryWatch 1000 list features the 50 largest foreign missions organizations, as determined by revenue.
Donors express concerns, Ligonier claims Stephen Nichols’ exit has no relation to his ‘excommunication’ from St. Andrew’s Chapel.
Ligonier Ministries is under scrutiny after it announced that Stephen Nichols, one its teaching fellows and president of Reformed Bible College, would leave his roles about the same time that he was “excommunicated” from St. ...
Lawsuit reveals more about relationship between CCM and child sponsorship groups.
Wes Campbell and the musicians of the Christian band Newsboys have filed a federal lawsuit against World Vision, The Roys Report, and concert promoters for an “orchestrated campaign to drive Campbell and Newsboys out of ...
Plus, Wayne Grudem retired from teaching, T.D. Jakes announced grant program, and more.
This week, MinistryWatch looks back at past articles about Michael Brown’s return to ministry, Wayne Grudem’s retirement from Phoenix Seminary, Bishop T.D. Jakes’ grant program, and more.
Federal indictment claims the group paid informants to promote racist groups.
The Southern Poverty Law Center, which has designated several Christian ministries as hate groups, is under indictment for federal wire fraud and other charges for allegedly paying informants who belonged to hate groups.
Questions remain about the investigative group and if it will publish its findings.
Bethel Church announced a third-party investigation into the allegations against Ben Armstrong, but questions remain about the firm’s experience with clergy sexual abuse investigations.