Christian Leaders Call America to 52 Days of Prayer and Repentance

The U.S. military is preparing for the possibility of renewed combat with Iran, as tensions spread across the Middle East. Meanwhile, Washington is tightening financial pressure on Tehran, and in Israel, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu faces an election just days away as questions grow over his relationship with Donald Trump.

A new report reveals major American banks closed accounts or refused credit to conservative political and religious groups.

On the heels of a win against the Houston Texans, Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott said faith is at the core of his team’s culture. He told reporters he and his teammates know “we’re all here because of God.”

Less than three weeks before the midterm elections, Iran continues to hit ships in the Strait of Hormuz. Also in the Middle East, another Latin American nation has moved its embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem.

Pro-lifer Isabel Vaughan-Spruce is facing charges once again for praying silently on a street near an abortion clinic in the UK. Podcaster and business leader Peter Demos recently sat down with her to discuss her shocking case.

Tessa Bulzan, a Marine veteran, left her six-figure job to homeschool two of her five children. But when she submitted her Christian curriculum for reimbursement, she said her state's program denied her request.

After weeks of protests over allegations of sexual assault at Cornell University, school officials are promising changes, including a ban on fraternity parties for the remainder of the academic year.

Where most see blight, one Chicago church perceives hope. The congregation's work is breathing new life into a forgotten part of the city by partnering with builders and community leaders to transform vacant lots into affordable homes, expand homeownership, and revitalize neighborhoods in Chicago's notorious South Side.

The number of teen girls identifying as lesbian or bisexual has plunged rapidly over the last four years. Those identifying as bisexual alone fell by half -- from 26 percent to 13 percent.

Retired U.S. military officer and author John Spencer has spent years studying the world's most destructive urban battles, from Stalingrad to Baghdad. After traveling to Gaza seven times with the Israel Defense Forces, Spencer tells CBN News that Israel faced a battlefield unlike anything ever seen in modern warfare.

Filmmaker Matthew Thayer's new movie, "Can You Hear Me Now?" tackles biblical prophecy, exploring whether prophets still deliver messages to the masses today.

More than 500 people braved the frigid waters of Bridlington, England, over the weekend to declare their faith in Jesus Christ through baptism. The massive baptism is the latest sign of a growing hunger for God in the United Kingdom.

Election Day is Tuesday, November 3rd. Issues important to Christians are on the ballot, yet many may choose to stay home. Statistics show an estimated 40 million Christians typically sit out elections.  Concerned Women for America is hoping to reduce that number. 

Retired U.S. military officer and author John Spencer has spent years studying the world's most destructive urban battles, from Stalingrad to Baghdad. After traveling to Gaza seven times with the Israel Defense Forces, Spencer tells CBN News that Israel faced a battlefield unlike anything ever seen in modern warfare.

Tessa Bulzan, a Marine veteran, left her six-figure job to homeschool two of her five children. But when she submitted her Christian curriculum for reimbursement, she said her state's program denied her request.

Israelis go to the polls in two weeks to choose who will lead the country in the months and years to come. In a time of war, heightened security concerns are topping the list of priorities.

Russian forces are still targeting Ukrainians with almost daily drone attacks and glide bombs, striking cities and nearby villages, again and again. While hope is hard to find, one ministry here is bringing food and encouragement to the people who remain here in the Kharkiv region.

Marriage rates in the U.S. have been on the decline for decades, especially in the black community. In the 1960s, 61% of black Americans were married. In 2026, that number has dropped by more than half, with recent U.S. Census data showing about 36% for black men and 29% for black women. 

More than 500 people braved the frigid waters of Bridlington, England, over the weekend to declare their faith in Jesus Christ through baptism. The massive baptism is the latest sign of a growing hunger for God in the United Kingdom.

As the midterm elections get close, early voting is underway in Virginia where an abortion amendment is on the ballot.