Michael Gryboski
Michael Gryboski has been a reporter with The Christian Post since 2011. He covers politics, church and ministries, court cases, and other issues. He has written extensively on issues like litigation over conservative congregations leaving The Episcopal Church, the longstanding debate within the United Methodist Church over homosexuality, court cases on various social issues, and the evangelical community.
He earned a Bachelor of Arts in History and Master’s in History at George Mason University. Inspired by his studies, Gryboski pens a regular column titled “This week in Christian history,” which briefly sums up the anniversaries of notable events in the long and diverse past of Christianity. He lives in Richmond, Virginia.
Latest
Conservative advocacy group to quit taking part in UMC General Conference after 2024
A prominent theologically conservative advocacy group will no longer be active at the United Methodist Church General Conference after this year’s churchwide legislative gathering.
Trump defeats Nikki Haley in her home state of South Carolina
Former President Donald Trump has won the Republican primary race in South Carolina, defeating Nikki Haley in the state where she once served as governor.
Did God stigmatize the disabled in Old Testament law? John Piper discusses
Reformed Baptist theologian and author John Piper recently discussed whether God stigmatized the physically disabled in Old Testament law prohibiting people with physical defects from serving in the Temple.
Episcopal Church creates protocol to make bishop disciplinary process more transparent
In response to recent calls for greater accountability, The Episcopal Church has created a new protocol to generate more transparency regarding disciplinary cases made against bishops.
Oklahoma Supreme Court to hear arguments in Catholic charter school case
The Oklahoma Supreme Court had agreed to hear oral arguments in the state attorney general’s attempt to block the creation of what is reportedly the first religious charter school in the United States.
Conservative group claims widespread mail-in voter fraud cost Trump 2020 election
A conservative think tank claims that a recent survey conducted in partnership with Rasmussen Reports shows that over a quarter of Americans engaged in ballot fraud during the 2020 presidential election, drawing questions about the study's methodology.
Democrat Party omits Jimmy Carter in Presidents Day tweet as he passes 1 year in hospice care
The Democrat Party's official handle on X, formerly known as Twitter, deleted a Presidents Day tweet that omitted 99-year-old former president Jimmy Carter, whose grandson says is still strong in spirit even after being in hospice for over a year.
IVF embryos are protected children under state law, Alabama Supreme Court rules
The Alabama Supreme Court has ruled that embryos created through in vitro fertilization and kept frozen are protected by state law, overturning a lower court decision.
Episcopal Church-affiliated historically black university launches fund to preserve accreditation
A historically African American university in North Carolina affiliated with The Episcopal Church has launched a fund aimed at helping to preserve its official accreditation.
Supreme Court allows high school admissions policy that reduced share of Asian students to stand
The U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear an appeal challenging an elite Virginia high school’s admissions policy that opponents believe discriminates against Asian American applicants.