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Resources from 2010

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COMPENDIO MATRIMONIO: Obama indica que criterios sobre el matrimonio podrían cambiar

WASHINGTON (BP)--El presidente Obama indicó dos veces durante entrevistas previas a la Navidad que su postura sobre el matrimonio podría cambiar y que él a la larga se convertiría en el primer presidente en el poder en apoyar el "matrimonio gay."

EDITORIAL: Ser y agradecer: mis propósitos de año nuevo

FORT WORTH, Texas (BP)--Estamos a punto de iniciar un nuevo año.

‘Black Christmas’: Nigerian pastor, church members slain

JOS, Nigeria (BP)--Tensions mounted in two Nigerian cities in late December as sectarian bloodshed left 80 dead, including a Baptist pastor and two church members. Dozens of others have been seriously injured. [QUOTE@left@180="It's obvious that Islamists are bent on giving us a black Christmas."
-- Timothy Olonade, Nigeria Evangelical Missions Assoc.]      Violence erupted on Christmas Eve when militants of the outlawed Islamic sect Boko Haram attacked two churches in the northern Nigerian city of Maiduguri. Jihadists belonging to another Muslim sect set off a series of bombs in the city of Jos.       Bulus Marwa, pastor of Victory Baptist Church in Maiduguri, was dragged from his residence, shot and killed after two choir members rehearsing for a late-night carol service were hacked to death inside the church. Two passersby also were killed and the church building was set ablaze. At a nearby Church of Christ, a security guard was killed and 25 people injured by bomb blasts when Boko Haram members stormed the church in two vehicles and detonated bombs.       In Jos, bombs exploded simultaneously on Christmas Eve in two Christian neighborhoods, hitting shopping centers, restaurants and a Catholic church. The death toll there stands at 80, with 120 hospitalized. A previously unknown Islamic group claimed responsibility. Since the Christmas Eve violence, 20 homes have been burned and two mosques and a church vandalized.       Maiduguri is the capital of Borno state and is predominantly Muslim. Jos is the capital of Plateau state. Borno's state governor, Ali Modu Sheriff, visited Victory Baptist Church on Christmas Day. He told those attending that the attacks on the Christian communities there and in Jos were an attempt to create conflict between Christians and Muslims. The U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom also condemned the attacks.

Poll: Many Americans still reject evolution

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (BP)--A new poll shows that a sizable percentage of Americans don't believe in evolution, even though it is regularly promoted as fact in the mainstream media and the academic realm.

Stroke survivor finds beauty in suffering

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (BP)--From across their Malibu, Calif., apartment, Jay Wolf heard his wife, Katherine, yell the words that would change their lives forever.       "Come in here," she cried out....

Grammys to honor George Beverly Shea

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (BP)--George Beverly Shea, longtime soloist for the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, will be honored with a Lifetime Achievement Award in conjunction with the 2011 Grammy Awards.

Iraqi Christians mark somber Christmas

BAGHDAD (BP)–About 300 Christians courageously gathered for a Christmas service at a church in Baghdad where Muslim extremists killed 68 people just two months earlier. Photos of the dead church members stood before the altar and two black cassocks hung from the walls in honor of two murdered priests, the Associated Press reported Dec. 25. […]

FIRST-PERSON: 12 spiritual tips for 2011

DORA, Ala. (BP)--As the New Year rolls around, many folks will make New Year's resolutions to change or improve something in their lives.