Faith Facts

• Camp Mystic operated as a private Christian summer camp serving young girls and families across Texas.
• The camp owners are under criminal investigation for possible manslaughter and negligent homicide charges following the deaths of 28 individuals during catastrophic flooding.
• Christian families across the nation are calling for prayer and accountability as investigators examine whether proper safety measures were in place.

Owners of a private Christian camp in Texas are reportedly under criminal investigation over the deaths of 25 campers, two counselors and a camp owner in catastrophic flooding last year.

The investigation comes after devastating floods swept through the region, claiming the lives of those attending the camp.

Authorities are examining whether the camp leadership took adequate precautions given the known flood risks in the area.

Family members and faith communities have expressed both grief and a desire for answers as the legal process unfolds.

“We are committed to seeking justice while upholding the dignity of every life lost in this tragedy,” a local official stated.

Christian leaders across Texas have urged the community to support the grieving families through prayer and practical help.

The case raises broader questions about safety standards at faith-based camps and the responsibility of operators to protect those entrusted to their care.

Let us know what you think, please share your thoughts in the comments below.

Faith Facts

• Christians in Nigeria were killed at a rate of one every 86 minutes between January 1 and September 8
• Most of the victims were slain in the Middle Belt region
• The Middle Belt receives low priority in Nigerian and U.S. security policy

Christians in Nigeria were killed at a rate of one every 86 minutes between Jan. 1 and Sept. 8, most of them in the Middle Belt that receives low priority in Nigerian and U.S. security policy, a new report by a U.S.-based aid agency shows.

These faithful believers continue to pay the ultimate price for their devotion to Christ while government forces on both sides of the Atlantic fail to treat the crisis with the urgency it demands.

Let us know what you think, please share your thoughts in the comments below.

Faith Facts

• An Episcopal priestess in New York City preached that God is nonbinary and Jesus is transgender.
• The remarks were captured on video and quickly went viral online.
• Christian leaders have condemned the teaching as heretical and unbiblical.

An Episcopal priestess in New York City has stirred outrage in recent days for a viral clip in which she proclaimed from the pulpit that God is nonbinary and Jesus Christ is transgender.

The comments have drawn swift condemnation from believers across denominational lines who see the teaching as a direct challenge to historic Christian doctrine.

Episcopal priestess says Mary assigned Jesus male at birth, but he was trans. And when he was resurrected, he came back as His true, transgender self. pic.twitter.com/ox1yIfAT9e

— The Dissenter (@disntr) September 23, 2026

Episcopal pastrix says the Ethiopian eunuch that Phillip baptized was a gender ambiguous apostle named ‘Simon’ who possibly went by the feminine name ‘Simone.’ pic.twitter.com/D4IYnT7uuL

— Protestia (@Protestia) September 25, 2026

“It is heretical and vapid,”

one critic wrote in response to the clip.

Traditional Christian teaching holds that Jesus Christ is the eternal Son of God who took on human flesh as a man, born of the Virgin Mary.

Scripture consistently presents God as Father and Jesus as the Son, reinforcing the male imagery and language used throughout both the Old and New Testaments.

Many faithful Christians view attempts to reinterpret these passages through modern gender ideology as a departure from the clear teaching of the Bible.

Let us know what you think, please share your thoughts in the comments below.