Pro-Life Setback, McLellan Prize, Joel Webbon
“Signs and Wonders” is a column that shares thoughts on news items that either do not rise to the level of a news story for MinistryWatch or are slightly (perhaps even significantly) outside of our ...
ECFA was reviewing One Fellowship Church for issue related to church governance
One Fellowship Church in Indianapolis, Indiana, withdrew its membership from the Evangelical Council for Financial Accountability on August 18 while under review by the organization. One Fellowship Church is one of five churches planted by ...
Media ministry’s Donor Confidence Score drops 20 points
Ron Hutchcraft Ministries (RHM) is an evangelism ministry focused on “Communicating Christ to the Lost in their Language.”
Canon Press, the publishing arm of Pastor Douglas Wilson’s ministry, made an unsolicited and unsuccessful offer to buy Christianity Today (CT) for $10 million. CT responded by saying the magazine “is not for sale and has never been ...
TN community turns to small-town church to organize large-scale help
In the devastating aftermath of Helene, churches proved to be crucial in organizing the flood of generosity and acting as a hub of trust between community members and the volunteers, donors, and agencies that could ...
Regular listeners to this podcast, or regular readers of MinistryWatch, know that we have spent a lot of time covering Christian education. The reasons for our coverage are many. Christian colleges are among the largest ...
Pro-life ministries adjust as they continue to seek and serve vulnerable women.
Varied state policies about abortion have caused pro-life organizations to adjust their strategies in reaching women facing unplanned pregnancies.
Gateway sued over tithe funds, Awana serving children globally, Duplantis asks for money to ‘speed up’ Christ’s return, and more.
ONE YEAR AGO: On October 7, 2024, MinistryWatch reported that a class-action lawsuit was filed against Gateway Church in federal court by members who were concerned about the stewardship of the money they contributed. Read ...
Evans stepped away in June 2024 to complete restoration process due to undisclosed sin
Dallas megachurch founder Tony Evans, who stepped back from leading his church due to an undisclosed “sin” he announced last year, apologized to his congregation and his family on Sunday.
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