
Theology

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‘Let there be light’: WEA Executive Chair Goodwill Shana calls for unity in diversity at global assembly in Seoul
Rev. Dr. Goodwill Shana, Executive Chair of the World Evangelical Alliance (WEA), opened the first day of the WEA General Assembly in Seoul with a stirring message on unity, diversity, and the mission of the global Church. Speaking during a joint session with hundreds of Korean pastors gathered for a parallel conference, Shana urged believers worldwide to “shine as one light” in a world marked by division and darkness. -
Paraguayan disability advocate calls for radical inclusion at WEA General Assembly in Seoul
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Dr. Seble Daniel calls believers to live out reconciliation at WEA General Assembly opening devotional
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‘God loves cities’: WEA Assembly panel urges gospel engagement in urban centers
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WEA panel highlights Africa’s pivotal role in global evangelical growth, underscores need for training
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‘The Lion of Judah’ children’s Bible reimagines Scripture with animals
Latest Updates
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Former WEA head sounds alarm over declining global Christian engagement in defending persecuted believers
Amid rising concerns over global violations of religious freedom, former World Evangelical Alliance (WEA) Secretary General Bishop Dr. Thomas Schirrmacher has warned that major Christian networks are retreating from advocacy for the persecuted church. -

Indian Church growing fast, but discipleship and leadership development remain urgent needs, head of Evangelical Fellowship says
The Church in India is witnessing remarkable growth, a sign of God’s work across the country, said Rev. Vijayesh Lal, General Secretary of the Evangelical Fellowship of India (EFI). But he cautioned that alongside the encouraging expansion there is a pressing need for greater depth in discipleship, leadership, and community engagement. -

Nigeria’s Anglican Church breaks from Church of England over appointment of newly elected same-sex affirming Archbishop of Canterbury
Nigeria’s Anglican Primate, Archbishop Henry Ndukuba, has declared that the Church of Nigeria, Anglican Communion, is severing her spiritual ties and can no longer recognize the leadership of the Church of England or its newly appointed Archbishop of Canterbury, Dame Sarah Mullally, describing her election as “insensitive and devastating” for the global Anglican Communion. -

‘Bring back Scripture to the center of youth ministry’, says global youth leader
As the world changes at breakneck speed, the Church is grappling with how to reach a generation formed by digital culture, moral fluidity, and deep questions about identity. Ashish Hirday, Global Facilitator of the World Evangelical Alliance (WEA) Youth Commission, believes the answer is found in the Word of God rather than in programs. -

In inaugural address, Wissam Nasrallah outlines vision for Arab Baptist Theological Seminary as ‘Kingdom outpost’ serving Arab world
The Arab Baptist Theological Seminary (ABTS) in Beirut marked a historic leadership transition on Sunday (Sept. 28) as Wissam Nasrallah officially assumed the presidency, succeeding longtime leader Dr. Elie Haddad. In a passing the baton ceremony, Nasrallah outlined a vision centered on worship, Scripture, critical thinking, and servant leadership as the seminary enters a new season of ministry across the Middle East and North Africa. -

Report finds 100 million Christians worldwide lack access to a Bible: ‘A modern famine of the Word’
A new global assessment has found that an estimated 100 million Christians live without access to a Bible, revealing both legal restrictions and severe shortages across dozens of countries. The Bible Access List, released Thursday by the Bible Access Initiative, combines data and expert analysis from 88 countries to identify where Scripture is most difficult to obtain. -

Church of England Evangelical Council urges Mullally to protect biblical teaching as first female Archbishop of Canterbury
The Church of England Evangelical Council (CEEC) said it is praying for Bishop Sarah Mullally as she prepares to become the next Archbishop of Canterbury, while also urging her to hold firmly to biblical teaching and address deep divisions within the Church and the wider Anglican Communion.
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Pakistan's Punjab moves to raise Christian marriage age to 18; divorce reform remains contentious
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Ghana moves to enforce ban on preaching in buses as Nigeria revisits similar law
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Conflict, surveillance, disunity emerging as new religious freedom challenges, advocates say
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Christian groups urge Mozambique to act on religious freedom, displacement and sexual violence
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U.S. Senate recognizes Prison Fellowship’s 50th anniversary