FBI Director Kash Patel appeared on Capitol Hill today, defending his leadership of the bureau before the Senate Judiciary Committee. Lawmakers pressed him on a wide range of topics, including personnel cuts, resource allocation, and the latest developments in the Charlie Kirk assassination investigation.
“The Chosen” creator Dallas Jenkins is among those mourning the killing of conservative commentator Charlie Kirk — and he’s offering a warning about the dangers of out-of-control and unfettered rhetoric.
Tens of thousands of people gathered recently under a 110-foot cross to seek Jesus Christ at FaithFest in Wilkesboro, NC. Official numbers have not been released, but reports indicate more than 1,000 attendees made decisions to give their lives to Christ, and approximately 100 were baptized on the spot.
<p>The state of Utah is expected to charge 22-year-old Tyler Robinson today. His first court appearance will be this afternoon in Provo, Utah, which will be virtual. He is expected to be charged with aggravated murder, which carries the possibility of the death penalty.</p>
A-list actor Chris Pratt is pointing followers to the importance of seeking God during the heavy times in which we live. Pratt posted a video on all his social media platforms, quoting scripture and inviting viewers to pray with him, captioning the video "Be Still."
<p>The long-awaited ground invasion into Gaza has reportedly begun, and it comes as Israel faces a coordinated, global campaign to delegitimize the Jewish state.</p>
The state of Utah charged 22-year-old Tyler Robinson on Tuesday with aggravated murder in the slaying of Charlie Kirk. That charge carries the possibility of the death penalty.
The long-awaited ground invasion into Gaza has reportedly begun, and it comes as Israel faces a coordinated, global campaign to delegitimize the Jewish state.
President Donald Trump says the U.S. military again targeted a boat allegedly carrying drugs from Venezuela, killing three aboard the vessel. Trump announced the strike in a posting on social media.
Our nation has once again witnessed tragedies on live television. A political activist was murdered while speaking in front of a college crowd while his family watched. A state away, another school shooting took place. Hundreds more—adults and children alike—now bear the scars of fearing for their lives as they witnessed the violence and heard gunshots ring out. Along with many others, I found myself asking, "How did we get here?"