
Charlotte City Council to voteFebruary 16, 2015 by M.H. Cavanaugh, Christian Action League | |
![]() | Christians across North Carolina are concerned about a proposed anti-discrimination ordinance to be voted on Feb. 23 by the Charlotte City Council. READ MORE |
Icy conditions don't freeze SBC ExecutiveFebruary 17, 2015 by Art Toalston, Baptist Press | |
![]() | SBC Executive Committee officers moved forward with the Feb. 16-17 committee meetings, approving several significant recommendations. READ MORE |
Toronto just part of Daniel Yang's storyFebruary 17, 2015 by Jim Burton, NAMB Communications | |
![]() | “God was orchestrating something completely different from what I would have ever planned for myself,” Daniel Yang said. He began looking for a city to plant a church ... READ MORE |
David Platt to Baptist editors:February 11, 2015 by Art Toalston, Baptist Press | |
![]() | David Platt, International Mission Board president, listed five key desires at the six-month point of his leadership. “I am in this role,” he said, “because I believe ... in the unique stewardship that God ... |


OTHER BR NEWS |
Hollifield: Be encouraged to make disciples
Apex church partners with IMB,
brings gospel to migrants
Southern Seminary launches Global CampusMoore: SCOTUS will 'probably' OK gay marriage
K. Allan Blume BR Editor | News from Nashville and Charlotte The Executive Committee of the Southern Baptist Convention meets three times each year to transact business for the convention between annual meetings. This week the group met in Nashville, Tenn., in the middle of a winter storm that crippled the city. As you see in this story, they met the standards for a quorum and took significant actions. They approved motions to amend the ministry assignment of the North American Mission Board, to give a new name to one of our six seminaries and to approve electronic voting at the annual convention. Read this story and watch for a follow-up story on the meeting. The Charlotte City Council is taking dangerous steps against moral decency. Most North Carolinians have heard about the council’s plan to vote on a new "anti-discrimination" policy. The opposition is growing, but the council seems to be intent on doing the wrong thing. On Thursday, Pastor Mark Harris is hosting a forum at First Baptist Church in Charlotte to help educate pastors about the dangers of "SOGI" ordinances. Pastors and other concerned leaders in or near Charlotte are encouraged to attend the forum at 10 a.m., Thurs., Feb. 19, at First Baptist Church Charlotte, 301 S. Davidson Street. Please RSVP at (704) 375-1446. Attendees will learn about the legal impact of the proposed non-discrimination ordinance for churches, businesses and citizens of Charlotte, and to learn what pastors and churches can do to stop it. Watch for an editorial by Tami Fitzgerald that will be posted Wednesday on BRnow.org. She is an attorney and the executive director of the N.C. Values Coalition. Her insights will be very valuable to your understanding of the issue. FINAL CALL: The 'One Story’ conference is this Monday, February 23! I am excited to see how God will use this meeting to change lives for eternity! |