Candace Cameron Bure, the chief creative officer at Great American Family, just announced the network’s 20 new faith and family-friendly Christmas movies.

This is the third annual Great American Christmas, promising to be the best yet as the network continues to deliver television programming enjoyable for the whole family.

Great American Family launched its first Christmas movie premier of this season on October 13.

The network will air new movies every weekend until Christmas and will have Christmas programming 24/7 until the end of the year.

Viewers of this year’s Christmas lineup will see many familiar faces like Candace Cameron Bure, Danica McKellar, Lori Loughlin, Daniel Lissing, Jill Wagner, Paul Greene, Jen Lilley, Trevor Donovan, Merritt Patterson, Casey Elliott, and many others.

This year will also feature some new talent, including Candace Cameron Bure’s daughter, Natasha Bure, who will lead in A Christmas for the Ages airing the Sunday after Thanksgiving.

Candace Cameron Bure’s My Christmas Hero and Danica McKellar’s A Royal Date for Christmas will also air on Thanksgiving weekend.

Fans of When Calls the Heart can watch Daniel Lissing and Lori Loughlin on Great American Family in November.

Men and women from across the country marched to Klyde Warren Park, in Dallas, to worship, pray and give testimonies about God’s grace and power which brought them out of homosexuality and transgenderism.

The event was sponsored by Rainbow Revival — Freedom March, which explains its purpose:

“Freedom March is a diverse group of Jesus followers who have been delivered from LGBTQ identities. Our mission is to share, gather, and activate. We accomplish this mission by sharing testimonies of freedom, as we gather together in local cities, calling the body of Christ to activation in loving their LGBTQ neighbor with the truth of transformation.”

In addition to the march and rally, Freedom March “celebrated with praise, worship, prayer, evangelism, testimonies and baptisms over five days at Dallas-area churches,” CBN News reported.

CBN explained the historic significance of Klyde Warren Park:

“It was the exact spot where a gospel music festival attended by 150,000 in 1972 led Time magazine to feature the “Jesus People” on its cover. Four days preceding the massive 1972 Jesus gathering, the late Dr. Billy Graham and Campus Crusade For Christ’s Bill Bright preached at Explo ’72 in Dallas.”

Lindsey Kiser was one of those who spoke at the event, CBN reported, saying “her former identity as a lesbian faded over time as Jesus revealed truth to her.”

Five Christian parents in California have filed a lawsuit against the state for discriminating against families who want to use faith-based homeschool curricula.

California permits charter schools to offer tuition-free “independent study” homeschool programs; families can use state funds to purchase curriculum and materials, and to pay for extracurricular activities.

However, several charter schools — citing state law — refuse to allow parents enrolled in their homeschool programs to purchase any faith-based curriculum or materials.

For several devout Christian parents — John and Breanna Woolard, Hector and Diana Gonzales, and Carrie Dodson — that won’t fly.

The parents have filed the lawsuit in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of California with the help of First Liberty Institute.

According to First Liberty, each family “faced religious discrimination, including being denied the right to use high-quality curricula that comport with California state standards, simply because they reflect a faith-based worldview.”

“As the Supreme Court made clear last year in Carson v. Makin, when the government provides a benefit, like parent-directed educational funding, it cannot exclude families just because they choose to use that benefit for a religious education,” said Ethan Davis, Partner at King & Spalding. “Religious families are entitled to the same educational benefits as everyone else.”