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Transformation Church
Trends
- 1California church death linked to Tylenol murders suspect●California man who died in a church may be Tylenol murders suspect
Authorities are examining whether a California man who died inside a church may have been responsible for the 1982 Tylenol murders, the unsolved Chicago-area poisonings that killed seven people and transformed US drug packaging. Investigators have spent decades pursuing leads in the case, and the new identification could mark a major breakthrough.
- 2Transformation Church conference set to draw thousands to Tulsa▼Transformation Church conference expected to draw thousands to Tulsa, boosting city appeal
A conference hosted by Transformation Church is expected to bring thousands of visitors to Tulsa, Oklahoma, in the coming days. Local outlets report the event is seen as a boost for the city, drawing attention to Tulsa as a destination for large religious gatherings and bringing an economic lift through hotel stays, dining and spending by attendees.
- 3Harrisburg Presbyterian church marks century of Gothic sanctuary▼Century of Sanctuary: This Harrisburg Presbyterian church got a Gothic revamp 100 years back. Today, the architecture still inspires.
A Presbyterian church in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania is marking 100 years since its Gothic-style renovation transformed its sanctuary. A local feature recounts how the revamp, completed a century ago, reshaped the building's architecture with the pointed arches, stonework and craftsmanship typical of Gothic revival design, and argues the space continues to inspire worshippers and visitors. The anniversary has drawn attention to the church's history and its place in the city's architectural heritage.
- 4Guns to Gardens event turns unwanted guns into tools and art●Guns to Gardens event transforms more than 20 unwanted guns into tools, art in Lancaster County
A Guns to Gardens event in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, transformed more than 20 unwanted firearms into gardening tools and artwork. The program, part of a national gun buyback-style movement hosted by churches, invites people to surrender guns anonymously so they can be dismantled and repurposed rather than destroyed. Organizers say the effort aims to reduce gun violence while giving communities a constructive symbol out of surrendered weapons.