Church

Church leaders won’t let the act intimidate them.

Court, who once claimed LGBTQ people want to brainwash children, is founder of a church that claims coronavirus won’t affect them.

LGBTQ people didn’t choose the way they were made – God did. Who are we to challenge His creations?

Even though they aren’t really churches, various organizations are taking advantage of tax laws to hide expenditures and salaries from the public.

A bishop who said that a “gay rights agenda” had hijacked his church could face disciplinary action.

“Do you let your kids believe in a fake Santa or do they know who Jesus is?”

His lawyer says it was just a prank even though he told police that he “didn’t want to see a gay flag on a church.”

Within minutes, dozens of people had shown up to shut it all down – and they just kept coming.

Investigators are calling the fire suspicious since “gay graffiti” was found at the scene.

According to church leaders, “We cannot partner with an organization that embraces what God’s Word clearly labels as sin.”

The church responded in the best way imaginable.

“We are not only not antigay, but we are pro-helping people in their journey to find out who God is and who He has made them to be.”

“We believe this new trend poses a significant threat for the existence of the human race.”

A Catholic pastor in Indiana wrote he’s not allowing the grandson to sing out of fear of “scandal,” the “homosexual lifestyle” and “sin.”

When firefighters arrived they found not only the predominantly black church burning but a spray-painted slogan on its side.

“I felt empowered like I hadn’t felt in such a long time. I knew that what I was sharing that Sunday was important.”

“My son shouldn’t have to die to be heard,” said the boy’s distraught mother to a New York City newspaper.

“Jesus showed us that we do not have to endorse what people do in order to accept them for who they are: children of a loving and merciful God.”

A startling announcement by the Dublin’s archbishop: he is not sending seminarians to the national seminary after “strange goings-on.”

One of the attackers pointed an aerosol can at the victim’s legs, sprayed them and then set him on fire.