NASHVILLE (BP) – Evan Lenow heard the calls in recent years to abolish or defund the Ethics & Religious Liberty Commission. And it broke his heart.

Southeastern

News Articles

All News

Latest Stories

Arkansas woman spreads God’s love through thousands of handwritten letters

As her way to bless others during a time of isolation during the COVID pandemic, Allison Bond from Liberty Baptist Church in Lincoln, Arkansas took pen to paper and started writing letters to offer hope, encouragement and telling people that God loves them. To date, she has written over 6,000 notes of encouragement to inmates, soldiers, sick children and people from various walks of life who just need their spirit lifted. Submitted photo

LINCOLN, Ark. (BP) -- It’s the simple gestures and acts of kindness that sometimes mean the most and can brighten someone’s day -- like receiving a handwritten note in the mail.

Better Together: ERLC’s work to reflect, resource churches

Ethics & Religious Liberty Commission President Evan Lenow talks with Lawrence Smith on an episode of the Better Together video series recorded during the SBC Annual Meeting in Orlando. Lenow stepped into the ERLC's lead role on June 1.

NASHVILLE (BP) – Evan Lenow heard the calls in recent years to abolish or defund the Ethics & Religious Liberty Commission. And it broke his heart.

‘Christian nationalism’ on stage as U.S. marks 250, but what does term mean?

Robert Jeffress, senior pastor of FBC Dallas, speaks on May 17, 2026, at the Rededicate 250 events on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. The event featured dozens of Christian legislators, pastors and leaders calling for the nation to recommit itself to God. Facebook screen capture

WASHINGTON (BP) – “If being a Christian nationalist means loving Jesus Christ and loving America, count me in,” proclaimed Robert Jeffress, senior pastor of First Baptist Church of Dallas, on a recent Washington stage marking the nation’s 250th anniversary.

UMC cuts ties with Asbury in continued ‘progressive’ drift

The United Methodist Church recently decided to cut ties with Asbury Theological Seminary in Wilmore, Ky. The panel said they made the move "to ensure that United Methodist candidates for ministry are formed in settings clearly aligned with United Methodist teachings, theology, leadership and values.” Photo by Keith Taylor

WILMORE, Ky. (BP) – Proponents of historic Christian orthodoxy are no longer welcome in the purportedly big tent of the United Methodist Church (UMC). That is the message sent by the removal of Asbury Theological Seminary from the UMC’s list of schools approved to train United Methodist clergy, observers of Methodism say.



Southeastern