
Articles by Chris Eyte
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A Christian refugee resettlement expert has criticized a recent BBC investigation into fraudulent asylum claims in the United Kingdom, arguing that the report failed to provide sufficient context about people with legitimate protection needs. -

Charges dismissed against grandmother in abortion clinic buffer zone case in Scotland
A judge in Scotland cleared a 75-year-old grandmother of criminal charges Monday (April 27) after her arrest for standing in an abortion clinic “buffer zone” with a sign offering “consensual conversation.” -

Council of Europe body underreports anti-Christian attacks, ECLJ says
The European Centre for Law and Justice (ECLJ) this month criticized the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE) for underreporting attacks against Christians in Europe. -

Assisted dying bill halted in UK House of Lords
A proposed assisted dying law in the United Kingdom has stalled in the House of Lords after failing to progress through the upper chamber on April 24, effectively halting the legislation ahead of the next parliamentary session. -

Evangelical alliance calls for unity after Hungary’s political reset
Hungary’s evangelical leaders are urging unity and Christ-centered love in the wake of a decisive national election that has reshaped the country’s political landscape, as incoming Prime Minister Péter Magyar ended Viktor Orbán’s 16-year hold on power. -

Landmark study reveals complex picture of women’s roles in Canadian evangelical churches
A landmark national study examining the roles and contributions of women in Canadian evangelical churches reveals a complex and often nuanced picture of women’s participation, highlighting both shared convictions and diverse lived experiences across congregations. -

Assemblies of God reports strong first year in rural ministry initiative
The Assemblies of God Theological Seminary has reached more than 1,200 churches and trained about 6,000 pastors and lay leaders in the first year of a nationwide initiative aimed at supporting rural congregations in the United States, according to a recent report by AG News. -

Christians Against Poverty and Community Money Advice unite to tackle U.K. debt crisis
Christians Against Poverty (CAP) has announced a merger with Community Money Advice (CMA), aiming to create the U.K.’s largest specialist community-based debt advice charity. -

Bible Society withdraws ‘Quiet Revival’ data after survey found faulty
The Bible Society has acknowledged that data underpinning its widely cited “Quiet Revival” report is flawed, reversing its earlier confidence in the findings after errors were identified in the underlying survey. -

Ex-government minister in Finland found guilty of ‘hate speech’
The Supreme Court of Finland on Thursday (March 26) found a former government minister guilty of “hate speech” for her biblical views on marriage following two prior acquittals by lower courts. -

Canadian evangelicals call for halt to assisted dying expansion for mental illness
Canadians could become eligible for assisted dying solely for mental illness in March 2027, unless legislation is changed, the Evangelical Fellowship of Canada warns. -

UK House of Lords passes abortion measure; evangelical leader calls it 'a tragic failure'
Mothers in England and Wales may be less likely to face criminal charges for ending their own pregnancies up to birth after the House of Lords approved a controversial legal measure on Wednesday (March 18), prompting strong concern from evangelical leaders who say the change weakens protections for women and unborn children.
