"I can’t really get my husband’s attention,” Carrie complained, her face appearing tired and drawn. “We haven’t been emotionally connected for years and I’m not sure it even bothers him.” Her husband of 12 years, Frank, had said nearly the same thing to me when we met alone at The Marriage Recovery Center. “I’m not sure she really cares what I think,” he said bitterly. “She has her way of doing things and expects me to step in line..."
It was a long-awaited homecoming for some of the missionaries arrested in Haiti.
Nearly 200 people greeted the returning team members with cheers and hymns as they arrived at the airport in Boise, Idaho.
"We're all very happy to be home. We're very grateful for all of your prayers your all of your support," one of the female missionaries told reporters. "We're still very overwhelmed, but we felt everyone's prayers. Our God is a mighty God, and He stood with us every second we were there, and He brought us home."
WASHINGTON - The top Republican in the Senate said Sunday that GOP lawmakers "may well" vote for a jobs bill this week.
Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., prefers a costlier version drafted with GOP input and he didn't commit his support to advance the legislation on Monday to a final vote this coming week.
The pending measure would provide businesses that hire the unemployed a one-year break from payroll taxes and a $1,000 tax credit if those workers stay on the job for a full year. The cost is estimated at $13 billion.
Residents in southern Peru are still cleaning up after last month's deadly flash floods and mudslides.
Heavy rains destroyed thousands of homes in the area, as well as 14,000 acres of farm land.
CBN's Operation Blessing International is on the ground, working together with local churches and coordinating with the regional government to bring aid to the most devastated areas.
So far, Operation Blessing has helped flood victims rescue a few of their belongings.
The aid organization is distributing water, blankets and mattresses in the hardest hit towns.
After destroying and ransacking a Syrian church, a U.S.-supported jihadi poses to mock Christianity.
National Review Online Kathryn Jean Lopez interviews Raymond Ibrahim
The return of jizya. Historically, non-Muslims had to pay tribute to their Islamic masters. This practice was interrupted in the 19th century, thanks to European intervention. Today it’s back thanks to Western intervention.
The battle for an ancient Christian city--the oldest in Syria and one of the oldest in the world--comes at a time when the U.S. Congress prepares to vote on President Obama's request to launch bombing raids against Syria.
It's a business model you won't see anywhere else: thirteen women who make artisanal Gouda cheese that sells out every year. Their secret ingredient? Prayer.
This week on Jerusalem Dateline, the U.S. Congress debates a military attack on Syria. We'll show you the latest situation on the ground and discuss the implications for the region.
Plus, the worst violence against the Christian church in Egypt in nearly 700 years. And, how Israelis are dealing with the threat of retaliation in the U.S. attacks Syria.
All this and more on Jerusalem Dateline this week.
The Brody File has come up with a new word: "Syriacare." Just like Obamacare, it's complicated and a mess and President Obama is pushing a plan that more than half of the country disagrees with it.
Where does The Brody File begin with Syria? This is like a seven-layer cake. There are so many layers to tear through but how about we start with this: Why exactly would we get involved in a conflict when it’s bad guys vs. bad guys? I’m not a rocket scientist but I’m thinking the bad guys are going to win.