SNBC NEWS FOR LIFE SUNDAY NOVEMBER 16th, 2025

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SNBC NEWS FOR LIFE SUNDAY NOVEMBER 16th, 2025

Bible labeled with warning by British university
Graphic content, graphic bodily injury, sexual violence, and sensitive content. These were some of the descriptions a university in the United Kingdom used to issue a warning to students studying the Bible. The University of Sheffield has placed “trigger warnings” on literary works that examine the Crucifixion of Christ and other events in the Bible. The school also flagged the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John as well as the book of Genesis. The Biblical study is a part of a course for English Literature students. University officials released a statement claiming the warnings are to help prepare students who might find the details of the subject matter “difficult”. Critics in the Christian community and historians called the warnings misguided and absurd. Another university in the UK, Nottingham University was also criticized for attempting to label passages from the Bible as violence and explicit. University officials in that case also defended their warning claiming the content warning was for students from a non-Christian background.

Finnish politician continues years long battle in court
A politician in Finland is awaiting a decision in her case from that nation’s Supreme Court. Paivi Rasanen’s case has been appealed to the Supreme Court of Finland. The years’ long case stemmed from the Finnish lawmaker referencing Biblical scriptures on her private social media page. Rasanen in 2019 spoke out against homosexuality, by quoting Romans 1:24-27, which condemns this lifestyle as sinful. The tweet resulted in the former politician being charged with two criminal charges and several years of fighting the case in court, which continues to this day. If convicted, Rasanen and another defendant will be charged with thousands of dollars in fines and possible censorship. Critics says this case is an opportunity for Finland’s highest court to protect freedom of speech in that nation and the rest of Europe.

 

 BGEA Prayer event in Argentina deem success
Thousands or people packed an arena in Argentina to hear the Gospel of Jesus Christ. The Billy Graham Evangelistic Association hosted a campaign to witness the Gospel in the capital city Buenos Aires. Nearly 75-thousand people gathered to hear the message. The BGEA partnered with over two thousand churches to gather citizens from across the Argentine capital for the event. Thousands listened intently as Rev. Franklin Graham gave the message of Jesus to the crowd . The ministry reports the large crowd gathered for the event over a two-day period. The organization reports over nine-thousand people accepted Christ at the event. The BGEA gave all credit to God for the large turnout and the large amount of souls that received Christ.

 

SNBC Health report: researchers are recommending an alternative to help you sleep better.
Magnesium is a mineral that helps you naturally sleep but does not get as much attention as melatonin. The upside of magnesium is it a supplement that supports sleep without a long list of side effects.
It also has health benefits that assist the body in various ways. Magnesium helps develop bone health, muscle health and helps regulate the heart. This supplement helps with inflammation and can be found naturally in food. Magnesium can be found pumpkin seeds, chia seeds, black beans, peanut butter, brown rice and spinach.

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SNBC NEWS FOR LIFE SUNDAY NOVEMBER 9th, 2025

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SNBC NEWS FOR LIFE SUNDAY NOVEMBER 9th, 2025

State of Texas sues makers of Tylenol
The state of Texas has sued Johnson and Johnson, the parent company of Tylenol. The lawsuit stems from recent information released by the Trump Administration. President Trump along with the Health and Human Services Secretary, Robert Kennedy announced the department would be investigating links between autism and acetaminophen a main ingredient in Tylenol. According to the information, the President and Mr. Kennedy relayed their suspicions during a news conference. Both men believe due to research current and ongoing that there is a link between Tylenol and autism if the medicine is taken by pregnant mothers. The link according to scientists is not proven. The information caused a stir in both the science community and those who support that there is a link. Representatives called the accusations false. The attorney general for the state of Texas has filed a lawsuit against that company.  In the lawsuit Ken Paxton accuses the company of ignoring and trying to silence suspicions about Tylenol and links to autism. Representatives for the parent company of Tylenol say they vehemently deny the claims and will viciously defend the product during this lawsuit.

Pressure on Nigerian government continues as Christians are persecuted
President Trump made headlines this week for his strong stance on a recent persecution of Christians in Nigeria. Nigeria has been in the midst of growing turmoil following the rising persecution of Christians in that nation. The president recently announced that he will take drastic measures to protect Christians in Nigeria. The nation’s government has seen rising pressure from around the world after reports of persecution against Christians in remote areas of the country. Reports of persecutions, Christians being killed, and homes and churches being burned has caused an outcry from Christians around the world to stop the bloodshed. President Trump is now threatening to send the U.S. military to intervene. The Nigerian government initially denied the rise in persecution, but now say they would welcome U.S. intervention to stop the persecution of Christians. Several humans’ rights groups report thousands of Christians have been killed in Nigeria this year, but the exact number is unknown.

 

Pro-life groups cry foul after generic abortion pill approved
Pro-life groups are criticizing the FDA for approving another version of an abortion pill here in the U.S. The Food and Drug Administration recently approved a generic form of mifepristone, a pill that is used in chemical abortions. The generic pill was recently approved and is a cheaper version of the name brand drug. Critics say this pill was quietly approved without an announcement and that action is a betrayal to the pro-life movement by the Trump Administration. Previously Robert Kennedy Jr. had promised to investigate mifepristone following several cases of patients who have died after taking the controversial pill. Many died from various issues including, sepsis, infections, and hemorrhaging. A spokesperson for the FDA says that applications must be considered if a company presents safety and effectiveness of the product, and that approval does not mean the HHS endorses the use of the product.  The spokesperson added that the studies on the adverse reactions to mifepristone will continue.

 

 

SNBC Health report: Researchers continue to report on the benefits of olive oil
Olive oil is right in mono-saturated fats including omega 6 and omega 3 fatty acids. It contains a large amount of antioxidants, which is beneficial to the heart. Olive oil also assists in the prevention of anti-inflammatory issues in the body. In addition to heart health, it prevents blood clots and bleeding, helps with cognitive and brain health, and may help reduce type 2 diabetes. It also contains antibacterial properties and helps protect the body against rheumatoid arthritis. Olive oil can be purchased in the U.S. year-round.

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SNBC NEWS FOR LIFE SUNDAY NOVEMBER 2nd, 2025

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SNBC NEWS FOR LIFE SUNDAY NOVEMBER 2nd, 2025

Tension continues between Israel and Hamas
The tense ceasefire between Israel and the terrorist group Hamas is currently on shaky ground. According to recent report Israel’s Prime Minister says the nation has retaliated following what he called breach of the peace agreement. The Israeli Defense Forces responded after an attack on soldiers in Rafah. The Prime Minister’s office announced the attacked were launched in the Gaza Strip under the instruction of Netanyahu. Hamas responded by announcing they would delay the release of a hostage body. The recent ceasefire brokered by the U.S. was agreed upon by both sides after nearly two years of fighting. Despite the most recent fighting both sides are still considered under the ceasefire agreement.

 

  Museum of the Bible hosts prayer event
The Museum of the Bible hosted a prayer event recently. The event hosted by pastor and faith leaders was held on October 30th. Designed to unite the nation in prayer faith leaders at the National Prayer Altar gathered to ask and join fellow Americans in prayer. Those in attendance used the event as a call to prayer, asking all Americans to pray for the nation to return to God. This event is part of a continued trend of people turning back to the Word of God and church services. The uptick in faith has continued to rise steadily over the past few years from college campuses, to prisons, to every walk of like the desire to know God and grow stronger in the Word of God continues across the U.S.

 

Nurse suspended for not using “correct pronouns for inmate”
A member of the British Parliament is taking a stand for a nurse. The nurse was suspended for not using the correct “pronouns” of a patient. That patient was a convicted pedophile. The nurse, Jennifer Melle, was labeled a potential risk for refusing to identify a male prisoner convicted for victimizing children as a woman. The inmate claims that he identifies as a woman, despite having all medical records identify him as a male and being imprisoned in a male prison ward. The man according to Melle, had a female name listed on his bed and became irate when she referred to him as Mister. The prisoner then called the nurse, who is black a racial slur and tried to attack her. Ms. Melle was later suspended with pay for what officials claimed was a potential data breach. The nurse says she refused to refer to the inmate as a female because of her Christian faith. When Melle tried to appeal the case to the Royal College of Nursing, officials refused to hear the case and advised her to “do a reflection” to ensure a similar incident wouldn’t happen again. Claire Coutinho, a member of Parliament says that she will address the case to officials associated with the hospital and presiding board. Coutinho scolded officials saying Melle has a stellar record, /and that common sense must prevail.

 

 

SNBC Health report: exercise and its effect on bone health
A recent study by Harvard Health Publishing reports 10 million Americans are dealing with osteoporosis. The study focused on this condition and prevention. One of the main options explored was the use of weightlifting to build bone and muscle health. Researchers noted that resistance training or weightlifting was effective especially in older adults to prevent issues with bones including fractures and falls. The key to building strong bones and muscles according to researchers is consistency is key. Resistance training works for all ages and a plan can be simple or more structured according to age and range of mobility. The main objective is adding some form of resistance training into your exercise routine to benefit long term health.

 

 

 

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SNBC NEWS FOR LIFE SUNDAY OCTOBER 26th, 2025

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SNBC NEWS FOR LIFE SUNDAY OCTOBER 26th, 2025

Watchdog groups highlight persecution of Christians in China
Christian watchdog groups are reporting persecution is intensifying against the Church in China. According to recent reports the government is now persecuting Christians in the largest efforts against the Church since 2018. Several pastors have been detained by Chinese police. Relatives of one pastor report he had been under surveillance for years. This particular raid of churches is focused on the underground church. These secret churches are targeted because they are not controlled or approved by government. Despite persecution the underground churches in China have continued to grow in large numbers. US Secretary of State Marco Rubio released a statement calling for the release of one of the pastors and church leaders currently being held in China in prison.

 

 Bible Sales up in US
Sales of the Bible recently saw an increase according to recent U.S. sales reports. The Bible rose in sales by 36 percent (about 2.4 million sold). This report reflects a growing campaign by a Pennsylvania to make the Bible the focus of American culture once again. Pennsylvania state legislators Stephanie Borowicz and Doug Mastriano are pushing for a national Day of the Bible across the U.S. The state legislators recently helped the Day of the Bible be designated in their home state on September 12th. They now want the Day of the Bible to be recognized across the U.S. Stephanie Borowicz says her efforts are a part of a need for change she sees her in the U.S. Borowicz in her comments says this fight is not against flesh and blood; and where the Word of God is read and declared, things change. Colleague Doug Mastriano agreed saying the Word of God is our foundation and this republic can only be sustained with it.

 

 

 Evangelism group reports night of winning souls on college campus
Organizers say they are blown away at the response from students at a recent UNITE US event. Over eight thousand student filled the Thompson-Boling Arena at the University of Tennessee earlier this month. The students filled the arena to hear the Gospel of Jesus Christ as part of the campus evangelism event. Students gathered for praise and worship and to hear the message of the Gospel. The organization is reporting five hundred students responded to the alter call to accept Jesus as their personal Savior. Following the calling for salvation, many of these new Christians were baptized immediately outside of the arena. The campaign to win the lost on college campuses began for UNITE US in 2023 following the Ashbury Revival. Since then, the organization along with other have witnessed to students on college campuses across the U.S. with thousands giving their lives to the Lord.  The campus evangelism group will continue its events throughout the 2025-2026 school year.

 

 

SNBC Health report: researchers want to end the stigma over eggs once and for all
According to a recent journal study, the controversy over eggs may not be a controversy after all. The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition published a study that monitored 61 participants and their consumption of eggs. The study followed the test subjects over a five-week period. The results found that cholesterol from eggs actually made the patients LDL or low-density lipoprotein cholesterol go down. This was compared to levels recorded from saturated fat. Researchers reported the body needs good forms of cholesterol for basic functions such as skin, bone, and immune system health. It also aids the digestive system absorb good fats and vitamins. Eggs protect the heart and are considered a nutrient powerhouse, loaded with various vitamins and minerals. Researchers in the study advise staying away from saturated fats and excessive use of seed oils to avoid bad cholesterol levels.

 

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SNBC NEWS FOR LIFE SUNDAY OCTOBER 19TH, 2025

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SNBC NEWS FOR LIFE SUNDAY OCTOBER 19TH, 2025

Israel/ Hamas sign peace agreement
People around the world and in the US are celebrating the signing of a peace agreement between Israel and Hamas. President Trump declared the end of the two-year war after both sides agreed to terms.
The peace agreement includes the return of the remaining hostages alive or the bodies of the deceased and a ceasefire. Several of those kidnapped and held hostage for over two years were reunited with their families. Officials report only four of the 28 deceased bodies have been released so far. The deal also required Israel to release almost two-thousand Palestinian prisoners; some were serving a life sentences for terrorist attacks against Israel. Some reports are also claiming Hamas is punishing those in Gaza not loyal to the terrorist group or those who held Israel during the war. SNBC NEWS will continue to monitor and update this story as it develops.

 

Judge rules in favor or school board
A federal judge has ruled in favor of a Florida School Board. The Escambia County school board was sued for banning a LGBT book, by the authors. The book “and Tango makes Three”, depicts two male penguins at New York Central Park Zoo, that adopt a baby penguin named Tango and raise the chick together. The ban according to the books authors is a violation of First Amendment rights and “viewpoint discrimination.” The county board claimed banning a book is not an infringement on First Amendment rights to students or the authors. Justice Allen Winsor sided with the School Board saying in part, “There is no view of facts that support the plaintiffs’ claims that the board engaged in unconstitutional viewpoint discrimination or otherwise violated the First Amendment with respect to Tango.” Windsor furthered added in his opinion on the ruling that a library book collection is a public forum and libraries can determine what constitutes worthwhile literature.

 

 

SNBC Alert: Christians face persecution in African countries at an alarming rate
Christians around the world are being encouraged to pray for and speak up for intervention as persecution against Christian in parts of the African continent are intensifying. 30 Christian were killed and beheaded recently in Mozambique according to reports. A terrorist group known as Islamic State Mozambique Province or ISMP, destroyed several churches and attacked Christians in several villages in the area. The Rwandan government sent troops into the region to help stop the violence. There are also reports of ongoing attacks in Nigeria from Islamic extremists. Reports depict Christian families being killed, burned alive and having their homes destroyed in recent attacks. Christian watch groups are urging citizens here in the US to speak out asking the US government to put pressure on the Nigerian government. Nigeria’s government so far has done little to stop the growing persecution.

 

 

SNBC Health report: the health benefits of vitamin B3 and skin health
A recent study focusing on skin cancer patients has found benefits in consuming vitamin B3. The study recently released in JAMA Dermatology examined more than 33-thousand patients and used a supplement that was a derivative of Vitamin B3. The study found a 14 percent reduction in future skin cancer diagnosis, and it helped patients who had been previously diagnosed.  Vitamin B in different variations have several health benefits. Vitamin B3 improves skin health by reducing inflammation providing biotin, and skin hydration, found in B7 and folic acid and collagen found in B9. B5 helps with moisture retention. Vitamin B3 also provides protection as an antioxidant. Vitamin B can be found in eggs, milk, salmon, beef, avocado, and yogurt.

 

 

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