Europe

Latest Updates

  • Fewer countries have Christian majorities, Pew report finds

    Fewer countries have Christian majorities, Pew report finds

    The number of countries with Christian majorities declined between 2010 and 2020, according to a new report by the Pew Research Center, highlighting a notable shift in global religious affiliation. As of 2020, Christians remained the majority in 120 out of 201 countries and territories analyzed—down from 124 in 2010. That means Christian-majority nations accounted for 60% of all countries surveyed, compared to 62% a decade earlier.
  • Interview: Keswick Convention marks 150 years of gospel-centered transformation and global reach

    Interview: Keswick Convention marks 150 years of gospel-centered transformation and global reach

    As the Keswick Convention celebrates its 150th anniversary this year, the historic gathering has reaffirmed its calling to gospel-centered transformation while embracing its growing influence on the global church. Under the theme “Transformed,” this year’s event highlights both continuity and change—faithful to its spiritual roots yet increasingly relevant to a diverse, interconnected world.
  • German Christian YouTuber bicycles across Europe in search of unity among believers

    German Christian YouTuber bicycles across Europe in search of unity among believers

    A German Christian content creator has completed a yearlong journey across ten European countries by e-bike to explore and document Christian unity, according to an interview with the evangelical publication Medienmagazin Pro. Carola Mehltretter, who launched the YouTube channel Rooted as One, spent over 12 months traveling alone from country to country, relying on the hospitality of local churches and believers.
  • The history behind the first Welsh Bible and its connection to Queen Elizabeth I

    The history behind the first Welsh Bible and its connection to Queen Elizabeth I

    The Welsh language has had the whole Bible since 1588. This is the story … The Welsh language is the original language of Britain. It was the local language of the province of Britannia during the Roman occupation, and as a result it absorbed some Latin. When the Anglo-Saxons settled in Britain, they brought the English language. English and Welsh are not mutually understandable. In English, the word for foreign became the modern word ‘Welsh’ because the local British language was foreign to the