Faith

‘Young Washington’ Now Streaming on Wonder Project Following $47 Million Box Office Run

ChurchLeaders·Oct 26, 2026 · 8:45 AM CT
Read the original at ChurchLeaders
Readthrough summary

Young Washington, Jon Erwin's film about George Washington's early years, is now streaming on Wonder Project's service through Prime Video after earning about $47 million worldwide in theaters. Writer Diederik Hoogstraten spoke with ChurchLeaders about its historical accuracy, Washington's faith and a possible sequel.

Summary written by Readthrough from the original article. The full story, with photos and any updates, is at ChurchLeaders.

Read the original at ChurchLeaders

More Faith

Vatican News·

Pope Leo recalls late Cardinal Romeo's generous service to the Gospel

Pope Leo XIV sent condolences on the death of Cardinal Paolo Romeo, archbishop emeritus of Palermo, calling him a "dear brother who generously served the Gospel and the Church." Romeo died Sunday at 88 after a long illness and will be buried after a funeral Wednesday in Acireale's cathedral.

The Christian Post·

‘Students are hungry for God’s Word’: Southern Baptist Gateway Seminary reports record enrollment

Southern Baptist-affiliated Gateway Seminary in California reported record fall enrollment of 1,095 students, up from 971 last year. New students rose 46% to 338, the largest incoming class in its history, and President Adam Groza said "students are hungry for God's Word."

PCA (byFaith)·

Geneva Benefits Group Applauds Passage of Clergy Act

The Clergy Act, signed by President Trump on Oct. 20 after the House passed it in April and the Senate passed it unanimously Sept. 30, gives clergy who opted out of Social Security a two-year window starting in 2029 to opt back in. PCA-affiliated Geneva Benefits Group applauded the law, saying many pastors regret that otherwise irreversible decision.

Christian Daily International·

South Korean theologians say AI and brain technology push churches to revisit human dignity

At the Korea Evangelical Theological Society meeting in Seoul, professors Shin Kuk-won and Eom Ju-hee argued that AI, brain-computer interfaces and biotechnology raise deep questions about human nature. They urged churches to respond with embodied community and a renewed account of human dignity.