Skip to content

Home
News
Commentary
Video
Podcasts
About
The Washington Times

Former President Jimmy Carter teaches Sunday school class at Maranatha Baptist Church in his hometown, Aug. 23, 2015, in Plains, Ga. The 90-year-old Carter gave one lesson to about 300 people filling the small Baptist church that he and his wife, Rosalynn, attend. It was Carter's first lesson since detailing the intravenous drug doses and radiation treatment planned to treat melanoma found in his brain after surgery to remove a tumor from his liver. (AP Photo/David Goldman, File)

Sunday school class with Jimmy Carter: What it was like

In this Aug. 23, 2015 file photo, former President Jimmy Carter opens up a Bible while teaching Sunday School class at Maranatha Baptist Church in his hometown in Plains, Ga. Carter’s recent diagnosis that cancer has spread to his brain will require him to scale back his work, but Carter Center officials say their programs will continue uninterrupted. (AP Photo/David Goldman)

Faith shaped Jimmy Carter’s presidency and the decades of public life that followed

Chasty, a 29-year-old Chicago woman, and her baby daughter Zehari celebrated the holidays at a Christmas party on Dec. 7, 2024, thrown by the pro-life pregnancy group Aid for Women in Chicago. (Photo courtesy of Aid for Women)

Pro-life pregnancy center Aid for Women brings Christmas cheer to young mothers

Advertisement

Home
Topics
Soviet Union In Afghanistan

Topic - Soviet Union In Afghanistan

Subscribe to this topic via RSS or ATOM

Related Stories

Cold war relations between America, China and Russia illustration by Linas Garsys / The Washington Times

China’s unique role in ending the first Cold War

By Joseph R. DeTrani Shares

Advertisement

Most Popular

Rank-and-file FBI agents dismayed, 'embarrassed' by bureau's handling of New Orleans terror attack

How Democrats, mainstream media used and abused Jan. 6 'insurrection'

Trump calls for Judge Juan Merchan disbarment

EDITORIAL: Sanity returns in 2025 as companies ditch 'woke' DEI policies

On fighting LGBTQ evil, it's one step forward, two steps back

Advertisement

Commentary

Cheryl K. Chumley

Cheryl K. Chumley

On fighting LGBTQ evil, it’s one step forward, two steps back

Everett Piper

Everett Piper

Voters will choose conviction, courage and masculinity every time

Michael McKenna

Michael McKenna

Predictions for 2025 on politics, sports, entertainment and faith

Robert Knight

Robert Knight

How Democrats, mainstream media used and abused Jan. 6 ‘insurrection’

Tim Murtaugh

Tim Murtaugh

Cover-up of Biden’s cognitive decline will be his legacy

Advertisement

Find us on Facebook

Higher Ground

Find us on X

Higher Ground

About
Terms
Privacy
RSS

All site contents © Copyright 2025 The Washington Times, LLC | 3600 New York Avenue NE | Washington, DC 20002 | 202-636-3000