A review of Chick-Fil-A Foundation’s IRS 990 form shows that the Foundation contributed $2,500 in 2017 to the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC). The SPLC has generated controversy in recent years by branding Christian organization ...
“It was the first gift to the Paul Anderson Youth Home,” said Steve Leonard, a spokesman for the PAYH. It was also the beginning of a long and fruitful relationship between Paul Anderson Youth Home, ...
A “massive corporate governance failure apparently developed over several years” at Harvest Bible Chapel primarily because of its former senior pastor, James MacDonald, according to a report released Thursday evening (Nov. 21) by the Chicago-area ...
Chick-fil-A’s decision to discontinue financial support for the Salvation Army, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and the Paul Anderson Youth Homes baffled some of Chick-Fil-A’s supporters. Chick-Fil-A’s argument that it wanted to “refocus” its ...
According to the Non Profit Times, the Salvation Army “will place smart chips and QR codes on red kettle signs across the country, allowing shoppers to ‘bump’ or scan their phone to make a customizable ...
A new report that is being called a “wake-up” call for the Anglican Church of Canada shows they may not be around by 2040, according to Religion News Service.
This summer, Potter's Field finally imploded amidst a flurry of accusations including financial mismanagement and self-dealing, fraud, labor violations, verbal and psychological abuse, and "cultic" practices used to manipulate and control interns.
The Chick-fil-A Foundation will no longer support the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the Salvation Army, two organizations which affirm a Biblical definition of marriage. The foundation said it would now focus its giving in the ...
The Chick-fil-A Foundation will no longer support the Salvation Army. The fast-food chain said it was ending its support because it wanted to focus its giving in the areas of education, homelessness, and hunger. However, ...
As Americans gear up for a long and bitterly contentious presidential election year, their message to religious leaders and institutions couldn’t be clearer: Keep out.
