The Book of Acts is the story of the establishment of Christianity in the first three decades of its existence. It relates ...

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 ...

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.

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

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

Legally speaking, it doesn't matter whether the U.S. president placed his hand on a bible. And he wouldn't be the first not ...

When Donald Trump took the Oath of Office for the second time to become the 47th President, he had his hand on two books, a ...

Chief Richard Osuolale Abimbola Akinjide, who died a decade and half years ago, was a Nigerian frontline lawyer and a ...

Kevin Butterfield is director of the John W. Kluge Center at the Library of Congress. The Constitution is remarkably ...