The IRS says pastors who endorse political candidates from the pulpit should not have to risk losing their tax-exempt status.

From Alex Warren to Jelly Roll, a new wave of Christian-flavored pop is finding God in laundromats and dive bars.

The Johnson Amendment does not apply to houses of worship speaking to their congregations, the agency has ruled.

The decree is being considered largely a formality because the IRS has never enforced the amendment for "speech concerning ...

Trent Broussard realized that his son had perfect pitch when the eight-year-old called him out during a worship set. “That’s ...

Human rights activist and counsel for the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), Ifeanyi Ejiofor, has described the outburst of ...

In a court filing, the tax agency said a decades-old ban on campaigning by tax-exempt groups should not apply to houses of ...

Churches and other houses of worship registered as tax-exempt nonprofits can endorse political candidates to their ...

SBC Worship, a new collaboration between The Worship Initiative and a broad swath of the Southern Baptist family, has ...

Christian and traditional pop songs are rising on U S music charts, reflecting what some analysts call a broader cultural ...

Driving along Cantrell Road in West Little Rock, you might notice a digital sign that reads, “When a Black church and a white ...

An American man was shocked by gospel music being played in South African nightclubs. He expressed his thoughts in a video ...