Faith

Candace Cameron Bure Leans on Faith as ‘Special Forces’ Reality Show Pushes Her Beyond Her Comfort Zone

ChurchLeaders·Oct 22, 2026 · 4:33 PM CT
Readthrough summary

Candace Cameron Bure joined the reality show "Special Forces: World's Toughest Test" to challenge herself, ChurchLeaders reports, and has faced heights, boxing and a chemical warfare test.

Leading teammates in a hostage-rescue simulation sparked an emotional conversation with the directing staff about her leadership.

"I've been in the entertainment industry for 45 years," said Bure, who just turned 50. She said her faith in Jesus is "100% what I'll use through the more challenging situations."

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

More Faith

IMB News (SBC)·

God remains faithful through IMB missionaries in Italy

IMB missionaries Jason and Lizzy Davis serve in Rome, where pilgrims climb the Holy Steps on their knees praying the rosary. The couple told IMB News that the picture of earning your way to Jesus is "the opposite of what the gospel is," and described how God has remained faithful in their work.

Religion News Service·

Multisite churches — also known as franchises — are now a staple of American life

At least 5 million Americans attend a multisite church, according to "Multisite Revealed," a new report from The Ascent Leader. About 1,800 churches use the model across roughly 6,000 campuses, found, lead researcher Warren Bird said, "everywhere but Wyoming."

Vatican News·

Cardinal Parolin: We ask for peace through the intercession of St. John Paul II

Celebrating Mass at St. John Paul II's tomb in St. Peter's Basilica on the saint's feast day, Vatican Secretary of State Cardinal Pietro Parolin asked for world peace through his intercession. Hundreds attended, with more than 100 priests concelebrating.

Vatican News·

Indonesia: Camino de Flores offers sacred journey of hope and renewal

Indonesia's tourism ministry is launching Camino de Flores, a walking pilgrimage on the island of Flores modeled on Spain's Camino de Santiago. The first pilot walk, Oct. 23-27, covers about 70 kilometers from Bajawa through Boawae to Ende with around 70 participants.