Religion
The latest Religion coverage from the Chattanooga Times Free Press.
More in Religion, page 95
-
Pastor Bo: Seeking treasures in out-of-the-way places
If I have ever found the perfect example of what is commonly called "a hole-in-the-wall diner," I found it last week in Ruckersville, Virginia.
-
Tennessee abuse case settled after allegations ‘one of the most respected priests’ exploited adult converting to Catholicism
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Knoxville has settled an abuse lawsuit against "one of the most respected priests in the diocese" who was accused of sexually exploiting an adult woman he converted to the Catholic faith in 2000.
-
Living on Purpose: How much does God love you?
As our spiritual values become more centered on God, it's normal to start looking forward to our eternal existence.
-
Pastor Bo: How freedom is intrinsically linked to religion
Servitude has, more or less, been the primary condition of mankind since early on in human history.
-
BreakPoint: Heeding the Sabbath’s blessing of rest
Now, Apartment Therapy probably isn't the first place you look to find insight into God's design and his intent for Creation.
-
Millions skipped church during the pandemic. Will they return?
With millions of people having stayed home from places of worship during the coronavirus pandemic, struggling congregations have one key question: How many of them will return?
-
After 19 months of uncertainty, Chattanooga’s B’nai Zion charts future with new rabbi, building
By November 2019, the reality of the situation was clear.
-
Pastor Bo: Grateful for wet shoes and other unknowable blessings
Of all the things we would think to be grateful to God for, I rather suspect that wet shoes would be pretty far down on the list. And yet ...
-
BreakPoint: Shi Meiyu celebrated the image of God in Chinese health care
Christianity has always been concerned about body and spirit, mind and matter, the spiritual and the physical.
-
Living on Purpose: Being less critical and more forgiving
There is nothing wrong with gaining earthly knowledge until it becomes more important and trustworthy than God's will.
