
Migration

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Burundi nationals in Kenya seek refuge in embassy, Church after President Ruto orders crackdown on foreigners
Hundreds of Burundians gathered outside their embassy in Nairobi carrying suitcases and personal belongings, some seeking travel documents to return home after President William Ruto ordered a crackdown on foreign nationals operating small-scale businesses in Kenya. -
Rule change allows Brazilian pastor to resume Texas pastorate
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Swiss free churches issue guide on renting church buildings to migrant congregations
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South Korean coalition urges China to end forced repatriation of North Korean defectors
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Korean mission scholars probe Pentecostalism, diaspora and new research methods as global Christianity shifts
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Evangelical pastor in Ceuta calls for prayer as death toll climbs and migrants turn back
Latest Updates
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Economic solutions to human trafficking: How businesses can help survivors rebuild their lives
Economic crimes require economic solutions. That is the conviction behind the work of Dr. Lauren Pinkston, chair of the board of the Freedom Business Alliance (FBA), who joined today’s episode of Faith Without Frontiers to discuss human trafficking, trauma-informed workplaces, migration, and the role businesses can play in restoring dignity. -

Chad gives legal backing to interfaith platform in push for peace and national unity
Chad has formally given legal recognition to a national interfaith platform that brings together Muslim, Catholic and Protestant leaders, marking a significant step in the country's efforts to strengthen peace and social cohesion at a time of political transition and growing regional instability. -

South Africa: Prayer answered with peaceful protests, but immigrants still stuck in make-shift camps
South Africa remained relatively calm on June 30th as an unofficial ultimatum from anti-immigration groups expired without the violence many had feared. Save for a few isolated incidents, major cities avoided the looting and destruction seen in past protests, thanks to a robust police deployment and the government’s firm stance against lawlessness -

German church groups warn of refugee protection rollback on 75th anniversary of Geneva convention
A coalition of German church and humanitarian organizations marked the 75th anniversary of the 1951 Geneva Refugee Convention by calling on governments worldwide to reverse what they describe as a dangerous erosion of refugee protections — and urging Berlin to stop offloading responsibility onto poorer nations. -

The Send Philippines draws 13,000 to dual-venue gathering aimed at long-term youth mobilization
More than 13,000 young people gathered across two Manila-area venues on Philippine Independence Day on June 12 for The Send Philippines, a Christian youth mobilization event that organizers describe as the beginning of a sustained, multi-church initiative rather than a one-time gathering. -

Church leaders warn South Africa’s migrant crisis reflects deeper governance failures
Church leaders have warned that growing anti-migrant sentiment in South Africa reflects deeper failures in governance, service delivery and economic inequality, urging authorities and communities to address the root causes of public frustration rather than scapegoating foreign nationals. -

Swiss voters reject 10 million population cap in close referendum
Swiss voters have turned down a proposal to cap the country's population at 10 million, delivering a narrow but clear rebuke to the right-wing Swiss People's Party in one of the most closely watched referendums in recent years, according to the Swiss evangelical news portal Livenet.ch.
Most Read
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Franklin Graham to preach God’s love in Manchester, England
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Archaeologists uncover Second Temple-era Jewish settlement from time of Jesus
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Korean Christian broadcaster that carried gospel into North Korea marks 70 years
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Freed Chinese pastor joins advocates in urging Christians to speak for the imprisoned
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Pakistan's Punjab moves to raise Christian marriage age to 18; divorce reform remains contentious