Bible

Archaeology has been pointing to the accuracy of the Hebrew scriptures for 170 years. But this latest find is arguably the most astounding of all.

When the meteor exploded, it released at least 1,000 times more energy than the Hiroshima atomic bomb, the study says.

The ad, which popped up in Marjorie Taylor Greene's congressional district, includes a quote purporting to be from the Bible.

When Phillip Daniel Mills heard that his mother had survived the alleged murder attempt, he expressed shock, a police affidavit reportedly stated.

Phil Handy said of his family heirloom: "Unless we had done something, it wouldn't have been around for another 50."

The insects are thought to be mayflies, with millions appearing every year as part of their annual hatching cycle.

Faithful America argues Trump "committed blasphemy" and propped up "state violence and white supremacy."

Pastor John Sherwood was arrested last month in West London after complaints about allegedly homophobic comments he made during a sermon on marriage.

A 71-year-old pastor of a north London church was arrested on April 23 under the city's Public Order Act for allegedly making "homophobic comments" during a public sermon, video shows.

Just as married people have obligations that single people do not, religious people have responsibilities that secular people do not.

Claiming "evil" forces "stole" the U.S. presidential election from Trump, self-proclaimed prophet Rick Joyner urged true Christians to arm themselves for a coming civil war.

Complaints circulated on social media when a YouTube video titled Facebook bans Bible passages was posted by YouTuber and writer Paul Joseph Watson in reference to the issue.

YouTuber and writer Paul Joseph Watson posted a video titled Facebook bans Bible passages to YouTube that has been widely shared on social platforms.

Harris carried the same Bible into the U.S. Capitol when she was sworn in as senator for California in 2017.

If we want to demonstrate how much of a difference God has made in our lives, we should do something exceedingly rare in our country today: honor authority.

Stop me if you've heard this one before: A deeply narcissistic man somehow becomes the ruler of a large and wealthy empire.

President-elect Joe Biden has said he won't make vaccines mandatory nationwide, although employers and states may.

Sidney Powell, a lawyer on President Trump's election legal team, made several baseless claims on Thursday including allegations of corruption at the "highest level of our government."

Jackson, who has also run for various political offices, told his congregation that he tested positive for COVID-19 in a video shared Monday. He had previously told church-goers that he wouldn't get coronavirus and planned to hold services regardless of restrictions.

"It's time for our better angels to prevail. At our best, America is a beacon for the globe, we will lead not only by the example of our power, but by the power of our example," Biden said.

Idaho's Lt Gov. Janice McGeachin was filmed in her truck, holding a gun and bible as part of a video to protest COVID restrictions despite a rapid rise of cases in the state.

"That is one for the big book," a spokesman for the Marion County Sheriff's Department said of the incident.

The woman recited a passage out of Cardi B and Megan Thee Stallion's chart-smashing new single "WAP."

It is a very, very ominous sign about the direction of our society.

Tom Ellis is back but not as you know him, and the salacious drama has once again introduced a new biblical figure to add a bit of sinful intrigue.

An ad published in The Tennessean warned "Islam" is going to set off a nuclear bomb in Nashville on July 18.

He defended use of force against Lafayette Park protesters last week prior to President Trump's St. John's Church photo-op.

"There is a fundamental—a Constitutional—right to protest," Senator Ben Sasse said.

"Just a reminder: If you believe in God or the Bible, [Todd] thinks you are a gullible, fairy-tale-believing sap," actor Nick Searcy tweeted.

Between 2010 and 2013, Oxford professor Dirk Obbink supposedly sold the fragments in multiple installments to Hobby Lobby owner Steve Green—who purchased them for the Museum of the Bible in Washington, D.C.