David Walther could pay $150K per victim for possessing materials of their abuse.
A former TX pastor is being sued by 14 abuse victims for possessing child sex abuse materials featuring their abuse. He could be ordered to pay up to $150K per victim.
And other ministries making a difference.
One of this week's Ministries Making a Difference, LifeWise Academy, is expanding into Kentucky schools. LifeWise collaborates with public schools to teach the Bible.
Kevin Grove and Steve Dulin were denied dismissal from defamation lawsuit by Cindy Clemishire.
Two former elders of Gateway Church, a Dallas-area megachurch formerly led by Robert Morris, were unsuccessful in seeking dismissal from a civil action for defamation brought by Morris’s abuse survivor.
Last week, in Silicon Valley, I got a glimpse of the future of missions, and it is not what I thought it would be.
‘Prophetess’ Kathleen Klein allegedly involved in conspiracy exploiting call center workers.
A third defendant has been indicted for allegedly participating in a forced labor conspiracy with other leaders of the Kingdom of God Global Church in Michigan, founded by self-proclaimed prophet David E. Taylor.
And other notable ministry happenings from this week.
In this Weekly Review, American Heritage Girls drops in financial efficiency while MOVIEGUIDE rises after new financial data.
And more ‘signs and wonders’ from this week.
In this week's Signs & Wonders, MinistryWatch President Warren Cole Smith looks at Super Bowl numbers, Scouting America, the AI boom, and revival claims.
On today’s program, the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America has sued a small church in California for legal title to its property—but that small church is fighting back. We’ll have details. And, a hacker drained ...
Church updates protocols after hackers drained over $85K from its account
A church in Oklahoma is tightening protocols after a hacker drained over $85K from its bank account.
Despite criticism, the Christian education curriculum provider is used worldwide.
Some say A.C.E. builds independent, self-motivated learners rooted in Scripture. Others argue it leans too heavily on memorization over critical thinking.
