Breaking Christian News on The Gospel Herald

The producer behind the recently-released film "I'm Not Ashamed" is suing Google for discrimination after the media giant's subsidiary, YouTube, took down the faith-based film's trailer for nearly a year.

The real estate mogul and businessman Donald Trump invalidated claims that insinuated that he has most likely avoided federal income tax for roughly 18 years. This comes after the report suggesting the above cases was unleashed during the weekend by New York Times.

The law prohibits them from refusing to create artwork for same-sex marriage, which is against their religious beliefs.

Gay and lesbian singles are now permitted to find same-sex matches on the popular dating website ChristianMingle.com following a controversial California court ruling.

Despite Mayo Bill de Blasio's call to New Yorkers to boycott Chick-fil-A restaurants over its opposition to same-sex marriage, the fast-food chain's two Manhattan locations have experienced tremendous success, with lines often stretching around the block.

Presbyterian and legendary bond investor Bill Gross who is managing the $1.3 billion (assets) Janus Unconstrained Bond Fund is suggesting on how to help boost the U.S economy through a "helicopter money" concept. His figurative idea of "helicopter money" was made popular in 1969.

After the American Family Association last week started a boycott petition to encourage consumers to avoid major retailer Target regarding announcing its new company "inclusive" restroom policy for both sexes, nearly 1.2 million people have signed it, at the time this article was published.

Mormons family-owned Marriott International Inc. broke off from a passive edge in Starwood Hotels and Resorts Worldwide after its rival, China's insurance consortium, abandoned its nearly $14 billion bid for Sheraton and Westin hotels operator.

Retail giant Target Corp. has announced that it will continue to allow transgender customers and employees to use the bathrooms and fitting rooms of their preference in light of the recent debate around gender-segregated public facility laws.

Some Chick-fil-A restaurant operators just launched a new "family challenge" to encourage customers to place their cellphones on silent and put them in a "Cell Phone Coop" on their food tables until the end of each meal. More than 350 locally owned Chick-fil-A locations currently offer patrons the opportunity to take the Cell Phone Coop challenge, which started with one of the company's Georgia-based franchise owners.

In an effort to encourage families to spend quality time together, the Christian fast-food restaurant Chick-Fil-A is giving away free dessert to patrons -- that is, if they put your phone down for the entire meal.

Green eggs and hammy birthday to Theodor Seuss Geisel, known as the popular author Dr. Seuss, who was born in 1904 and died in 1991 at age 87. He published more than 45 children's books during his lifetime, including "The Cat in the Hat," "The Grinch" and "The Lorax." Think of how many millions of children have learned to rhyme with Seuss all the time! Additionally, many people thought Theodor Seuss Geisel's stories contained subtle messages of Christian doctrine.

This year, Google's co-founders, Larry Page and Sergey Brin, created an American multinational conglomerate as the parent company for Google and all of its companies tied to it, simply calling it Alphabet. The reorganization took place during the beginning of October, and investors will finally get to see how good Alphabet actually is, as Google will post its fourth quarter earnings report. For those that want to see it for themselves, here is how to livestream the big event and watch online.

A North Carolina restaurant general manager backed an employee who was upset on Saturday after receiving a religious pamphlet regarding a local Baptist church from a guest in lieu of a tip.

American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) representatives stated in a lawsuit that employees of a Michigan-headquartered Catholic hospital group should be required to perform abortions, even if that procedure violates their religious views. Trinity Health, which operates 86 health clinics in 21 states, was sued by the ACLU in October, when the union claimed the group was “denying appropriate emergency care to women.” Alliance Defending Freedom attorneys asked a federal court this month to allow a group of pro-life, pro-women organizations to intervene in defense of the Catholic hospital system.

A new statewide law about gender-segregated public bathrooms, facilities and businesses, which went into effect Dec. 26 in Washington, is raising questions about privacy and safety of everyone involved. This first-of-its-kind law created by the Washington State Human Rights Commission is part of the recent push to frame gender-segregated bathrooms as an affront to "equality," stated Joseph Backholm in a blog for Family Policy Institute for Washington.

Frankincense and myrrh were made well-known Christmas anchors through the story of Three Wise Men who gifted them to baby Jesus, along with gold, in Bethlehem centuries ago. Now, an international business in Northwest Indiana ensures these essential oils and resins are still available for modern-day sacred church prayers.

With the nation's second largest city, Los Angeles, begging the NFL for a professional football, to moving trucks are practically circling around St. Louis like hungry vultures. It's no secret that the city needs a new stadium to replace Edward Jones Dome to keep the Rams from bolting for Southern California. Now, as the drama unfolds regarding a proposed billion dollar stadium deal, one St. Louis politician has publicly claimed corruption in the process to keep the Rams in town.

Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer just announced that she and her husband Zack Bogue have given birth to an identical twin girls this morning.

The founder of The North Face apparel company, Douglas Tompkins passed away on Tuesday. He was 72.

Last week, Microsoft released their new advertisement to celebrate the Christmas season. The video was meant to call for the celebration of Christmas season. However, some viewers say the company did not include God in the latest ad.

Faith Driven Consumer founder Chris Stone is encouraging Christian shoppers to use their Christmas dollars for creating their own "nice and naughty" lists this season. As the move to make Christmas into a crazy holiday frenzy rather than the Christian celebration that it is supposed to be intensifies, Stone proposes that a "buycott" will be far more effective than a boycott.

When Starbucks' executives this week announced a first-ever decision to go with a minimalist style on the company's 2015 iconic, red holiday cups, Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump suggested consumers boycott the coffee mogul for leaving off Christmas-associated images - even the Starbucks in his own Trump Tower.

A recent move from Starbucks to release a minimalist red cup design for the holiday season has caused some Christians to criticize the coffee-serving franchise for helping declare a war against Christmas. On the heels of this stir, repots are saying that the U.S. Postal Service will not carry a religious-themed stamp this year. This leads to the question of what stance a Christian should take against these business decisions.

Black Friday is coming on Nov. 27 after Thanksgiving, but this early retail giants like Amazon, Walmart, Target and Best Buy have already launched their Black Friday promos immediately after Halloween.