American Missionary Released from Jail, Only 50% of Pastors Satisfied with their Job, Liberty University Sued for $8.5M

Top headlines for Saturday, March 18, 2023

An American missionary pilot and two other men who were jailed in Mozambique for more than four months on suspicion of supporting insurgents in the war-torn nation have been released from prison.

Only half of U.S. pastors are “very satisfied” with their vocation, marking a steep decline in pastoral satisfaction over the past decade, according to a study released by Barna Group.

Former Liberty University President Jerry Falwell, Jr. has filed a lawsuit against the Evangelical institution his late father founded, claiming he's owed $8.5 million in retirement funds.

A historic church in Virginia that the nation's first President George Washington helped design recently installed a pair of plaques to honor those who built the structure, including those who were enslaved.

Subscribe to this Podcast

• Apple Podcasts
• Spotify
• Google Podcasts
• Overcast

Follow Us on Social Media

• @ChristianPost on Twitter
• Christian Post on Facebook
• @ChristianPostIntl on Instagram
• Subscribe on YouTube

Get the Edifi App

• Download for iPhone
• Download for Android

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

• Subscribe to the Freedom Post, delivered every Monday and Thursday
• Click here to get the top headlines delivered to your inbox every morning!

Links to the News

• American missionary pilot, 2 others released from Mozambique jail | World News
• Only half of pastors 'very satisfied' with their vocation: study | Church & Ministries News
• W. Va. asks Supreme Court to allow law protecting girls' sports | Politics News
• Judge strikes down law banning boys competing in girls' sports | U.S. News
• Jerry Falwell Jr. sues Liberty University for $8.5 million | U.S. News
• Hillsong Church announces changes in financial stewardship | Church & Ministries News
• Church George Washington helped oversee honors enslaved builders | Church & Ministries News
• Raymond Arroyo laments push to erase stories of US heroes | Children’s News