Although presidents and other government officials have historically sworn the oath on a Bible, the Constitution doesn’t require it.

A man born into slavery in Alexandria, Louisiana became a journalist, preacher, and the editor of The Tribune in New Orleans before moving across the nation to serve two causes: Jesus and equality.

In North America, MennoMedia is releasing a new study Bible that features the reflections of 597 Bible study groups from 18 ...

Vance was sworn in as the 50th vice president of the United States alongside President Donald Trump at the U.S. Capitol in ...

With stories set in Ancient Rome, Gilded Age New York, and more, these are the most anticipated historical fiction books of ...

The Supreme Court has been sympathetic to religious liberty plaintiffs in several recent cases, including 303 Creative v.

Whether renaming the “Gulf of America” or issuing edicts on gender, Trump is enforcing his own brand of political correctness ...

New York isn’t just a haven for Christians from around the world; it’s also a sanctuary for their rare and dying dialects.

According to the U.S. Department of State, in 1789 George Washington began the tradition of taking the oath with a hand on ...

Lawsuits challenged President Trump’s executive orders on birthright citizenship and protections for federal workers, and a ...

Kyla Okamoto and Leila Leano were the only two freshmen on a Pac-Five squad that made a magnificent run to the Division II ...

Southern Living magazine once described “y’all” as “the quintessential Southern pronoun.” It’s as iconically Southern as sweet tea and grits.