Research suggests young Canadians showing greater openness to religion
A new research report suggests that young Canadians may be showing greater openness to religion, even as overall religious affiliation in the country remains low.
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Church & Missions
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Opinion
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2033 in Paul's perspective: suffering, reconciliation, and biblical ethics for outreach
The year 2033 has become significant focal point for the global Church, in an attempt to rally fresh evangelistic energy leading up to the 2,000th anniversary of Christ's resurrection. Yet we must not forget that the Church's authority is rooted in Jesus' example on the cross. Broad-spectrum evangelistic initiatives will not replace the need for embodied witness with those who are suffering.
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Barbarians are at the literary gates once more and missionaries may yet save civilization
Christian missionaries have carried the Bible and have taught people how to read it, shaping the entire modern world through literacy projects. As we face radical literacy disruption by AI, missionaries may yet be a balwark against knowledge loss once more.
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A testimony of leading faithfully across oceans and cultures
Trizenia September is the first woman to serve as director on a GBA vessel. She prefers to not dwell on that but instead on that our realities do not define who we are and we need to build resilience. She says, being faithful in following Jesus with our whole heart and serving God well is every Christian's responsibility.
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Churches may be full of believers but we are short on disciples
We need churches that take seriously the responsibility to prepare people for the reality of life outside the sanctuary. Jesus said we should love God first, then our neighbor. When that order is softened or reversed, the result is a version of Christianity that feels compassionate but lacks depth and is ultimately diluted.
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Evangelical body pledges to help eliminate drugs in St. Kitts and Nevis
By Chris EyteEvangelical leaders on the Caribbean island of Nevis met to discuss drug concerns in the wider community and pledged to support efforts to combat illegal substances.
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Singer-songwriter Edilberto Cruz to hold 'Solo busco amor' recital for autism awareness
Singer-songwriter and poet Edilberto Cruz will present a recital titled “Solo busco amor” on Sunday, March 15, at Parque del Norte in Hatillo, Puerto Rico. The performance aims to raise awareness about autism.
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Thousands respond to Gospel message at Esperanza Lima festival in Peru
More than 90,000 people heard the Gospel message during the “Esperanza Lima” festival this weekend at Peru’s National Stadium, where evangelist Franklin Graham preached about forgiveness and new life in Jesus Christ.
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Perspectives on Persia to fuel your prayers
By J.JohnThe renewed escalation of conflict involving Iran and the wider Middle East has once again unsettled the nations. Air strikes, retaliation and rising tensions—ordinary families carry fears about what tomorrow may hold. Here is some perspective to aid your prayers for Iran, the Iranian people, and peace.
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Anglican Bishops issue Abuja Affirmation as new leaders step in to guide GAFCON towards 'shared doctrine and Biblical authority'
Anglican leaders from across Africa, Asia, Europe and the Americas have issued a declaration they say will reshape the future of the global Anglican movement, arguing that the church must be reorganized around shared doctrine and biblical authority rather than historic institutional ties.
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Rigoberto Hidalgo to tour Mexico with 'The Circus of Atheism' conference series
By Ommar AyalaIn a world where the existence of God is increasingly questioned by ideological movements opposed to biblical principles, young Costa Rican author, philosopher, and speaker Rigoberto Hidalgo presents himself as a strong advocate for the Christian faith. During a visit to Mexico, Hidalgo will hold a series of conferences titled after his book, The Circus of Atheism, in which he will refute the main arguments of modern atheism.
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Political candidate in UK wins damages for discrimination against him as Christian
The Liberal Democrat party in the United Kingdom this month agreed to pay damages of at least £250,000 ($337,250) to former BBC journalist David Campanale for unlawful discrimination against him for his Christian beliefs.
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