FAITH

In 2019, Faith told police there were no kids at the daycare, but an officer heard a child crying and saw backpacks on the floor, an affidavit said.

Tim McGraw posts a sweet birthday post on Instagram for wife, Faith Hill, that has 'Yellowstone' fans absolutely obsessed with the sweet country couple.

Businesses across the country are looking for workers, but millions of workers can't find jobs. We talk with four people to find out why they're still unemployed and what they want Americans to know.

A Cibolo couple did not let the pandemic stop them from serving essential workers a free meal thanks to a pay-it-forward idea their son thought of years ago.

A special tribute was held in honor of a <a href="https://www.ksat.com/news/local/2021/07/01/family-raising-awareness-against-violence-in-honor-of-father-stabbed-killed-at-northwest-side-bus-stop/" target="_blank">young street pastor</a> who was killed after being stabbed multiple times on the Northwest Side.

Faith Hill, Tim McGraw, and Sam Elliott are joining the cast of the 1883 Yellowstone prequel on Paramount+. Fans and celebrities are thrilled with the news.

When caught early, Spinal Muscular Atrophy can be treated. That's why it's officially been added to the mandatory newborn screening in hospitals across Texas.

Perhaps religion is clear cut. But faith is far more complicated.

Community churchgoers are praying for the pastor of an East Side church that was destroyed by a fire before collapsing.

One big challenge today, for people of many faiths, is how to hold religious observances while still remaining protected from COVID. Correspondent Steve Hartman checks out how even pandemic-safe rituals have a devoted following.

SAN ANTONIO – Local faith-based organizations are working hard to educate themselves on how to best serve a possible influx of unaccompanied migrant minors in the city. “It is not as easy as setting up a temporary shelter or a migrant shelter,” Rogers said. “We need to change the way we speak about immigration and that comes from me listening to the migrant community, people of color, Latinx,” Rogers said. Most of all, he said that the conversation surrounding immigration needs to change for any plan to work successfully. AdAlso on KSAT:JBSA-Lackland, Fort Bliss will be used to house unaccompanied migrant children, Pentagon saysHuman smuggling cases on the rise in Uvalde, law enforcement saysFreeman Coliseum may house migrant children if agreement is reached with federal government, Bexar County judge says

“We definitely stand strong with our faith and knowing that God has a plan for us,” she said. “We just pray that we get the strength to keep going day by day.”

SAN ANTONIO – A San Antonio family is dealing with the loss of two family members involved in a fatal crash in South Bexar County on Nov. 18. Nunez-Chavez said the family knew something was wrong when the two women didn’t answer their phones. That A and C, you could see clearly all the way up.”Nunez-Chavez said she is devastated her sister, Amanda, is gone. “We always knew if we needed someone to talk to or guide us, we could turn to Amanda,” Nunez-Chavez said. The family said that though Thanksgiving will never be the same, they are a peace knowing their loved ones are in a better place.

“I don’t like being inside of a building, you know,” Gomez said. “Maybe it is because of my belief in God,” Gomez said. I heard about him and thought I knew about him, but I didn’t know anything. I am not going to be stuck in no damn ocean out there in a light house!’ I didn’t know what they were talking about,” he laughed. I am blind, but I won’t let it stop me in anyway.”Read also:What’s Up South Texas!

SAN ANTONIO – A San Antonio woman is not letting her disability stop her passion for helping the homeless and is making crosses to share her faith. I need to pray over her.’ I fell into a dream and God told me ‘I can’t let you go, Doris. I don’t think, if I didn’t have my crosses in my life, I would be happy.”She said taking care of her husband is no easy task. I told God ‘Don’t take him. “I don’t think people deserve to be out in the street,” Laque said.

This CBS interfaith special looks at how the nation’s prescription drug and heroin epidemic is affecting communities in America.