church

Nearly everyone that moves to Abilene says "Abilene has a lot of Churches" and there are. However, there are a lot of churches with beautiful historic buildings, see for yourself.

Get ready to battle the demons and help raise money for the Rise Discipleship program that has helped so many right here in Abilene. The Battle begins on Oct. 1st.

Learn about some disrespectful distractions that occur during Abilene church services.

Abilene has been called the "Buckle of the Bible Belt" for as long as I can remember. Maybe because there's a church on every corner?

After missing so many events last year due to the pandemic, I believe that we've had the best weather for taking in some of Abilene's Fall Festivals this year.

A Texas church is being accused of refusing the final wish of a 93-year-old member because she didn't attend church or pay tithes the last two years of her life.

Being a bad singer isn't really that big of a deal. I grew up in the Church of Christ where bad singing is almost celebrated! This dude is a whole other story.

Abilene is well known for having several churches, so it's no surprise that another church has opened in the Key City.  However, this new church has a big twist as Southern Hills Church of Christ will now be holding 'Bar Church' services.

The Texans, a Christian singing group is scheduled to appear at the Elmwood Baptist Church on the corner of South 14th and Barrow Street. The group will perform on Sunday, December 16th at 6 PM. This will be a family event as this is a free Christian Christmas Concert. The Texans began their musical career at Dallas Christian College in 1971. Today the perform mainly in Branson Missouri since thei

It's that time of year, when civic clubs and church organization put on their Arts and Crafts fairs, Holiday Bazaars, Bake Sales and various Holiday shopping extravaganzas. The Women of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church will be hosting their annual 'Christmas Bazaar' on Saturday, December 1st and Sunday, December 2nd on the church property.

There was much consternation in St. Louis last week after Cardinals first baseman Albert Pujols made his way toward a glittering paycheck with the Los Angeles Angels that will pay him more than $250 million over the course of 10 years. While most residents of the angered city saw an opportunity to set fire to pricey MLB clothing, one church saw an opportunity to turn a negative into a positive. R