Religion

Druski's new comedy series, “Collect & Praise,” turns a viral church satire into a bigger conversation about faith, money and power.

Akeem Moore spent his life serving his church and community. Police say that even after being shot, he drove his passenger to safety. Now a murder indictment brings his family closer to justice, though questions remain.

Toni Hardy, a Baltimore poet, is turning painful memories of emotional abuse into a message of hope for other women.

For Tré Murphy, ministry means meeting people's needs and helping them exercise their rights. The Baltimore native wants churches to prepare voters, confront intimidation and remain engaged long after the ballots are counted.

Pastor Philip Anthony Mitchell's Atlanta-based 2819 CHURCH drew an estimated 80,000 people to AT&T Stadium for "ACCESS — That Powerful Hour of Prayer," its largest gathering yet.

A growing number of Black Christians are renouncing their Divine Nine fraternity and sorority memberships, viewing initiation oaths as conflicting with their faith, while others, including pastors like Jamal Bryant, defend these organizations' community service and reject claims that Greek affiliation compromises Christianity, reigniting a decades-old debate.

After bringing hundreds of singers together for a historic recording, Eric Waddell is turning to the stories behind the music.

In Lancaster, Pennsylvania, seven churches are turning Sunday worship into a grassroots campaign to educate and energize Black voters.

Three friends of Nolan Wells, the Black teen who died during a July 4 boat trip, spoke to FOX News after a grand jury declined to indict anyone, saying faith helped them cope with grief and threats. The interview left key questions about Wells’ death unanswered, fueling continued public doubt and calls for federal review.

As Rev. Jeremiah Wright, the legendary Chicago pastor approaches 85, the ministers, scholars and leaders he mentored reflect on the lessons — and love — that shaped their lives.