Haleluya Hadero's profile photo

Haleluya Hadero

New York

Black Church Editor at Christianity Today

Romans 8:38-39. Black Church Editor @CTmagazine. Former retail and technology reporter @AP. Pitch me at [email protected]

Articles

  • 1 month ago | christianitytoday.com | Haleluya Hadero

    The pastor announced plans for a "generational handoff" at The Potter's House. Bishop T. D. Jakes, one of the most prominent ministers in the United States, plans to step down from his Dallas megachurch later this year, appointing his daughter and son-in-law as his successors. Jakes shared the news on Sunday during an emotional service at The Potter's House, the predominantly Black, 30,000-member nondenominational church he founded nearly three decades ago.

  • 1 month ago | christianitytoday.com | Haleluya Hadero

    Philip Anthony Mitchell, who leads 2819 Church, said his teaching on complying with earthly authorities contained "harmful" framing around police violence. A prominent Black pastor in Atlanta has apologized for remarks in a recent sermon about instructions for obeying government authority, saying he should have used "more nuance" when providing lessons from his own encounter with law enforcement and blaming some police killings on disobedience.

  • 1 month ago | christianitytoday.com | Haleluya Hadero

    Abraham Kuyper argued for tariffs with thin theological support. A later thinker, Frederick Nymeyer, mounted a vehement biblical critique. This spring has been a season of chaos where trade policy is concerned. Earlier this month, President Donald Trump levied dramatic new tariffs on US imports, including those from allied countries, only to make a jarring reversal a mere 13 hours after they went into effect.

  • 1 month ago | telegraphherald.com | Haleluya Hadero

    In the corners of social media dominated by wellness content, influencers recommend an assortment of treatments and products to support weight loss, fight exhaustion or promote other desired health outcomes. Some of the endorsed approaches might be helpful. Many play into fads with scant evidence to back up enthusiasts’ claims, medical experts say.

  • 1 month ago | myjournalcourier.com | Haleluya Hadero

    In the corners of social media dominated by wellness content, influencers recommend an assortment of treatments and products. But what can be trusted?