News
Episcopal Priest Claims Jesus Is Transgender From Pulpit
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.
News
Tucker Carlson Warns Spiritual Despair May Be Shaping Trump Policies
Faith Facts
- Scripture teaches that leaders who lack hope in God risk making decisions from fear and despair rather than faith.
- Christian teaching emphasizes that sound policy flows from a worldview anchored in God’s truth and the value of human life.
- Believers are called to pray for their leaders to seek wisdom from above rather than worldly counsel.
Tucker Carlson raised concerns that President Donald Trump may be operating from a place of spiritual despair that could be influencing his policy choices. The conservative commentator made the remarks during a recent interview.
Carlson described what he called an “unacceptable worldview” that he believes is shaping decisions in the administration. He suggested this mindset reflects a deeper nihilism that Christians should view as troubling.
“Unacceptable worldview”
The comments come as the president continues to navigate complex domestic and international challenges. Carlson’s critique highlights the tension some conservatives feel when evaluating leadership through a biblical lens.
Let us know what you think, please share your thoughts in the comments below.
Tucker Carlson recounts a private meeting where Donald Trump dismissed serious concerns over a potential war with Iran by casually telling him, “In the end, we’re all dead anyway.”
“I said to him, shocked, ‘But what about our kids, our grandkids, our country?’ pic.twitter.com/Hlum4a5UOk
— John Loftus (@JohnCFLoftus1) September 24, 2026
News
Fresh Attacks Claim More Christian Lives in Plateau State
Faith Facts
- Fulani herdsmen killed at least 15 more Christians in Plateau state, Nigeria, from September 21 through 25.
- The victims were slain in the same county where a church pastor and others were murdered on September 20.
- Local sources confirm the attacks targeted believers specifically because of their Christian faith.
Nigerian Christians are once again mourning after fresh assaults by Fulani herdsmen claimed the lives of at least fifteen believers in Plateau state. The violence unfolded over five days in the same county where a pastor and fellow worshippers were slain just days earlier.
“They came in the night and began shooting indiscriminately,”
one local source told Christian Daily. The attacks mark a continuation of a pattern of targeted killings that have plagued Christian farming communities across Nigeria’s Middle Belt for years.
Despite repeated appeals for protection, residents say government forces have been slow to respond. Families in the affected villages are now left to bury loved ones while fearing the next assault.
“We need the world to see what is happening to Christians here,”
another witness stated. The renewed bloodshed highlights the urgent need for both security and international attention to the growing persecution of believers in Nigeria.
Let us know what you think, please share your thoughts in the comments below.
News
Evangelical Alliance Urges Israel to Protect Christian Village From Settler Violence
Faith Facts
- The World Evangelical Alliance addressed the United Nations Human Rights Council regarding violence in the West Bank.
- The group specifically highlighted Taybeh as the territory’s last predominantly Christian village.
- Evangelical leaders called for an end to settler attacks and settlement expansion in the region.
The World Evangelical Alliance issued a direct appeal to Israel on Tuesday during a session at the United Nations Human Rights Council.
The organization urged Israeli authorities to take immediate steps to halt settler violence and stop settlement expansion in the occupied West Bank.
Representatives from the alliance expressed particular concern for the village of Taybeh.
The group described Taybeh as the territory’s last predominantly Christian village and emphasized the need for its protection.
Let us know what you think, please share your thoughts in the comments below.
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