In a second settlement with Scouts who were sexually abused while participating in the Boy Scouts of America (BSA), the compensation fund for the victims grew to $1.9 billion dollars.

“A total of 82,450 survivors are entitled to the new pool of cash,” the New York Post reported. Attorneys in the case have said there will be “additional settlements in the ‘coming weeks.’”

The BSA reached an $850 million settlement in July with victims of sexual abuse, with the national organization paying $250 million and local scout groups paying $600 million. This most recent settlement had The Coalition of Abused Scouts for Justice coming to an agreement with BSA insurer Harford Financial Services Group for $787 million and a $250 million settlement from the Mormon church.

Most American adults who say they are Christians don’t hold to the historic, orthodox understanding of who the Holy Spirit is, a new study has found.

The Cultural Research Center at Arizona Christian University conducts an annual American Worldview Inventory survey (AWVI) which examines the beliefs and practices of the U.S. adult population. The AWVI began as an annual study in 2020 and is “the first-ever national survey conducted in the United States measuring both biblical and competing worldviews.”

The latest data comes from the American Worldview Inventory 2021 survey which examined the following question: “What does it mean when people say they are ‘Christian?’”

For a second Saturday in as many weeks, explicit chants denouncing President Joe Biden erupted at college football games — a growing trend that seems unlikely to subside anytime soon.

But it should.

Regardless of whether or not one agrees with President Biden, we shouldn’t be cursing him with vulgar talk — instead, we should be praying for him.

It was the apostle Paul who wrote to Timothy, “I urge, then, first of all, that petitions, prayers, intercession and thanksgiving be made for all people – for kings and all those in authority, that we may live peaceful and quiet lives in all godliness and holiness” (1 Tim 2:1-2).