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 MACON, Ga. (AP) — A fire that damaged a predominantly black church in middle Georgia has been ruled arson, authorities say. 
 
 The fire was reported at God's Power Church of Christ in Macon early Tuesday morning. Macon-Bibb County Fire Sgt. Ben Gleaton told local media outlets that investigators determined the fire was intentionally set but didn't say what led to that conclusion. 
 
 Gleaton says there's no evidence indicating that the fire was a hate crime. 
 
 Authorities have said electronics and other equipment also had been stolen from the building in two burglaries. 
 
 Firefighters in Charlotte, North Carolina, have said a blaze at a black church Wednesday also was intentionally set. The church's pastor said he forgives whoever is responsible and wants to move forward. 
 
 WBTV in Charlotte (http://bit.ly/1JmoKvf) quotes the Rev. Mannix Kinsey of Briar Creek Road Baptist Church as saying that he was afraid at first the church would be destroyed, but adding that the damage wasn't as bad as he thought it could be. 
 
 The fire damaged a wing of the building that houses education programs. 
 
 The two fires come roughly a week after nine churchgoers were fatally shot at a Charleston, South Carolina, black church.
– "Churches are burning again in the United States, and the symbolism of that is powerful." So writes Emma Green at the Atlantic after at least five mostly black churches went up in flames over the past week following the Charleston church massacre. Investigators say the blaze that badly burnt God's Power Church of Christ in Macon, Ga., was not caused by likely problems such as electrical malfunction, and WBTV reports that a fire at Briar Creek Road Baptist Church in Charlotte, NC, has already been ruled arson. The pastor there, Mannix Kinsey, says he forgives the arsonist and hopes it won't be deemed a hate crime: "Just the climate," he says. "We all have to consider what else ... we need to do to actually be able to work together." Among other church fires, mostly in southern states, local and federal officers are looking blazes in Warrenville, South Carolina, and Knoxville, Tenn. Green notes that arson cases increased at black American churches in the mid-to-late 20th century, but reporting standards today make it harder to track more recent church arsons. Marking a blaze a hate crime is harder still, says a staffer at the National Fire Protection Association, because then "you either have to know who did it or they have to leave you a message in some way that makes it very obvious. There are an awful lot ... that are not hate crimes—they’re run-of-the-mill kids doing stupid things." Indeed, investigators at the Macon fire have already deemed it arson but say there's no evidence of a hate crime, the AP reports.