by Nick Walters | Mar 20, 2025 | CHT
John Gossner, who died on March 20, 1858, was forcibly kicked out of Russia by the Tsar and removed from the Catholic Church by the Pope for being overly evangelical. Gossner believed that Christians should have their spiritual life drawn from direct contact with God,...
by Nick Walters | Mar 19, 2025 | CHT
The church of God in Christ (COGIC) began in Lexington, Mississippi, in 1897. However, this denomination only became widespread nationally after its founder, Charles Harrison Mason, received a baptism of the Holy Spirit at a Pentecostal Revival in Los Angeles on March...
by Nick Walters | Mar 18, 2025 | CHT
Cyril of Jerusalem was an early Church Father and bishop known for his Catechetical Lectures, a series of teachings given to catechumens preparing for baptism. His writings played a significant role in shaping early Christian doctrine, especially concerning the...
by Nick Walters | Mar 17, 2025 | CHT
St. Patrick, who died on March 17, 461, has actually never been officially deemed a saint. In fact, he was actually not even Irish. Though we have fun celebrations to honor St. Patrick, his true story is quite different. He was captured in England and forced into...
by Nick Walters | Mar 16, 2025 | CHT
Known as the “Prince of the Pulpit,” John Albert Broadus was a prominent figure in the Southern Baptist Community in the late 1800s. A former pastor of the Charlottesville, Virginia, Baptist Church and professor of the University of Virginia, he co-founded the...
by Nick Walters | Mar 15, 2025 | CHT
On March 15, 1517, Pope Leo X officially approved the sale of indulgences within the Catholic Church. The construction of St. Peter’s Basilica at the Vatican had far exceeded its budget, and the Pope’s financial adviser suggested the idea of selling indulgences that...
