Multiple churches have reported that their sermons published to Facebook through the SermonAudio platform have been purged from the site for violating community standards on cybersecurity, lamenting the loss and the accompanying page strikes that come with it. Days ago, users began reporting that their sermons were removed from Facebook,
For years, Facebook kept its boot firmly on the neck of our two YouTube channels, Polemics United and Protestia, ensuring that every post we shared would be throttled into oblivion. Since 2019, Facebook has cut our traffic by over 95%. Posts that once received hundreds of shares now receive three, and
In a sure sign that this church will never do anything to offend our BigTech overlords or violate their ever-increasingly unreasonable and authoritarian Terms of Service, the New York Times is reporting in an article “Facebook Wants You to Connect With God. On Facebook” that Hillsong’s new Atlanta Church plant
The Babylon Bee, the #1 Christian satire site on the internet, has been embroiled in a series of conflicts this week that has seen them secure a few wins and suffer a few losses as they fight back against social media censors. In a post by CEO Seth Dillon, the
LifeSiteNews has announced that they’ve been permanent banned from Facebook and have had their page unpublished, resulting in losing hundreds of thousands of followers, thousands of posts, and over a million comments. The move to deplatform them comes just months after announcing the embattled website was likewise suspended and kicked
(Faithwire) Facebook is testing a new feature called “prayer posts” for groups on the platform. “You may enable group members to ask for and respond to prayers in a post,” read a Facebook prompt shared last week by Robert P. Jones, founder and CEO of the Public Religion Research Institute.
The self-styled ‘prophet of God’ Jeremiah Johnson was clearly not getting a word from the Lord when he posted “MY OFFICIAL RESPONSE TO THE DEATH OF R.B.G.” on Facebook over the weekend and plagiarized large chunks of his response from Jordan Hall, Publisher of Protestia and Pulpit & Pen. The
Trey Pearson, the former frontman and lead singer of the Christian Band Everyday Sunday’ who came out as openly, flamboyantly gay in 2016, released a Facebook post with his reflections on the Christian Music industry, taking shots and sharing insight into what he calls the ‘dark cloud over the Christian
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