Salem Radio Network News Tuesday, October 14, 2025

Religious News

RELIGION HEADLINES MON 10-13

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(  )  More than 1,400 evangelical Christians from more than five dozen countries have wrapped up a week of events in Jerusalem to show their support for Israel.  The International Christian Embassy Jerusalem organized a march and other events in the city.  Like other Christian Zionist groups, they see support for Israel as a moral and theological obligation, particularly as the country has found itself increasingly isolated.  Embassy spokesman David Parsons says Christians have a “prophetic and a moral debt to the Jewish people — and spiritual one, too, because we owe our Messiah to them.”
(  )  Recent high-profile deadly attacks on places of worship have intensified anxiety and outright fear among clergy and people of faith worldwide.  In just the past six weeks there have been attacks on a synagogue in Manchester, England; a Mormon church in Michigan; and a Catholic church in Minnesota hosting a Mass for school children.  Before that, there were high-profile attacks at mosques in New Zealand, a synagogue in Pennsylvania and a Sikh temple in Wisconsin.  Security measures have been bolstered at many places of worship and the Trump administration is making funds available to do more.
(  )  Counter terrorism police in Britain say that the assailant in this month’s attack on a synagogue in the city of Manchester that left two people dead had pledged allegiance to ISIS.  The attacker, Jihad Al-Shamie, called emergency dispatchers during his deadly attack on October 2nd to pledge his allegiance to the Muslim terror group.  Al-Shamie was shot dead by police outside the Heaton Park Congregation Synagogue in Manchester after he rammed a car into pedestrians, attacked them with a knife and tried to force his way into the building.  Experts say ISIS remains a significant terrorist organization both operationally and inspirationally.

(  )  A North Dakota judge has upheld the state’s ban on sex-change operations for children.  District Judge Jackson Lofgren says that the law does not discriminate on the basis of sex, and there’s little evidence the state legislature passed the measure for a discriminatory purpose.  He also acknowledged that there is “an ongoing international debate regarding the safety and effectiveness of the medical procedures prohibited by the Health Care Law.”  About half of the states, nearly all of which have majority Republican governments, have banned irreversible surgeries on children for the purpose of living as the opposite sex.

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