Religion
The latest Religion coverage from the Chattanooga Times Free Press.
More in Religion, page 69
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BreakPoint: Why many solutions fail for homelessness in America
Earlier this year, The Economist reported that America's homeless population had risen by a rate of just under 6% nationwide.
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Pastor Bo: Protect the blessings of liberty in the voting booth
The big news of the day was that I was blessed to lead a precious 80-year-old lady to the Lord while she was lying in a hospital bed just days from death.
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Living on Purpose: How do we respond to temptation?
The painful truth about any type of addiction and temptation is that there was an introduction and a personal agreement to entertain it.
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Pastor Bo: Philemon and some helpful thoughts on forgiveness
The tiny little book of Philemon, just 25 verses long, makes up one of the most unusual and precious books in the entire Bible.
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Living on Purpose: The beauty of being broken before God
Have you ever wondered if God is listening to you?
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BreakPoint: Why are men in crisis?
"Man Park," cooed the "Saturday Night Live" narrator, "it's like a dog park for guys. ... so they can make friends and have an outlet besides their girlfriends and wives." The sketch, from about a year ago, points to an unfortunate reality. Men are in crisis, struggling with a loss of purpose, of relationship and of usefulness.
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BreakPoint: Researcher Michael Faraday recognized an authority greater than science
Michael Faraday was born in 1791 in London to a local blacksmith and a housemaid.
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Living on Purpose: Ignoring God does not lessen our need for him
Within the Christian faith, we are taught that every person will someday stand before God and have a discussion about how they lived.
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Pastor Bo: Hooked on a catchy idea for a cremated parishioner’s metal implants
Every decent pastor knows that a time of mourning is hardly a time for puns and dad jokes.
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At health fair, Chattanooga mosque members envision a community clinic
Friday afternoon, in the gym of the Islamic Society of Greater Chattanooga, teenagers were hustling for a basketball.
