Author, Cally Logan, shares about her book, “The Wallflower that Bloomed,” an empowering and thought provoking exploration of the hidden potential within each of us.
World Health Organization (WHO) leaders say they were unable to reach an agreement for a controversial pandemic-related treaty that would increase the organization's emergency powers in case of another international health crisis.
Thousands of believers in Texas say their lives were changed this weekend after they participated in one of the biggest revivals that continues to sweep across the United States this summer.
In this Studio 5 Special Report we explore Black men’s mental health. Lecrae, singer Anthony Evans, and former NFL football player Dr. Jay Barnett share their stories of survival and how they are helping others overcome.
Kansas City Chiefs kicker Harrison Butker isn’t backing down amid calls for cancellation and ongoing debate over his now-viral Benedictine College commencement speech.
<p>Thousands recently made history by joining the Baptize California movement at beaches and church sites where 12,000 people recently took the biblical plunge in the largest baptism in U.S. history.</p>
Best-selling author Jennie Allen shares about her new book, “Untangle Your Emotions,” in which she offers a practical approach to naming what we feel, navigating those feelings in a healthy way and embracing the healing that comes next.
<p>Monday was marked by grief across America as deadly storms swept the country and millions paused to honor our fallen military heroes. In five states, communities are picking up the pieces after severe weather destroyed homes and businesses and killed 22 people over the long holiday weekend.</p>
Gordon and Terry pray for you and deliver words of knowledge through the power of the Holy Spirit for your healing.
<p><em>Uncomfortable Conversations with a Jew </em>– that's the title of a new book by New York Times best-selling authors Noa Tishby and Emmanuel Acho. Their goal – to connect the dots between Jewish hatred and stereotypes from the past and how they're still fueling antisemitism today. </p>