
News

-

Herdsmen kill one Christian, then six others in Nigeria
Fulani herdsmen on Monday (March 10) killed at least six Christian villagers in central Nigeria after stabbing another to death the prior day because he objected to them grazing their cattle on his property, sources said. -
Over 4,000 commit to follow Jesus at ‘Encountering God’ gathering in Ethiopia as Franklin Graham proclaims the 'unchanging Gospel'
-
Honduran primary elections marred by delays as evangelicals urge calm
-
Anglican evangelical ethicist laments 'considerable confusion', raises ‘serious questions’ about next Archbishop of Canterbury appointment
-
Judge in Pakistan implicated in blasphemy entrapment ring resigns
-
Report shows increase in anti-Christian incidents in India
Latest Updates
-

Opponents of WEA Seoul General Assembly strongly criticize Organizing Committee for providing office to pro-Muslim figure
The 2025 WEA Seoul General Assembly Opposition Alliance, led by President Rev. Yeon-hwan Maeng, expressed deep concern in a statement released on March 12 regarding the recent Dedication Service for the Opening of the 2025 World Evangelical Alliance (WEA) Seoul General Assembly Secretariat, strongly criticizing the actions of those organizing the WEA Seoul General Assembly, according to reporting by Christian Daily Korea. -

Christian Council of Korea says WEA General Assembly 'absolutely impossible' amid ongoing leadership concerns
The Christian Council of Korea (CCK), led by President Rev. Kyung-hwan Ko, has declared that the World Evangelical Alliance (WEA) General Assembly in Seoul is “absolutely impossible,” vowing to expose its issues through a forum and a white paper. -

WEA Seoul General Assembly Office opens at International Discipleship Training Center
In the lead up to the World Evangelical Alliance's (WEA) General Assembly in October, the WEA Seoul General Assembly Office has been inaugurated on the fifth floor of the International Discipleship Training Center in Seoul, Korea. -

'Brain drain', societal instability pose challenges in the Caribbean but there is hope for revival, head of theological association says
Many highly trained theological graduates are leaving the Caribbean due to economic and political challenges, contributing to a “brain drain” that affects local churches, according to Anthony Oliver, president of the Caribbean Evangelical Theological Association in Trinidad. He believes a spiritual revival is needed to address both this exodus and the region’s high crime rates, as the Caribbean—known for its tourism—is also among the most violent in the Americas, with some of the worst murder ra -

‘We are living in Pentecost’: Jennie Allen on dream that sparked Gather25, how AI is helping further the Gospel
In late February, an estimated 7 million people from 225 countries and territories came together for Gather25, a 25-hour global prayer event led by Bible teacher and bestselling author Jennie Allen. The event, which featured live gatherings in seven locations and over 21,000 groups meeting in churches and homes, marked an unprecedented moment in Christian unity and worship.
Most Read
-
Mozhda TV goes on air as first Afghan Christian TV channel in historic launch
-
Islamic extremists kill Christians in mass shooting at funeral in Jordan
-
Serbia’s Vučić concedes election to student movement; evangelical pastor calls result ‘a miracle’
-
‘AI cannot pray for us’: Indian AI specialist urges pastors to own their sermons
-
US delegation visit to Jordan, Jerusalem highlights status of evangelicals