News
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Christian lawyers weigh Argentina’s move to lower criminal responsibility age to 14
Argentina has lowered the age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 14 under a new juvenile justice reform enacted by decree and signed by President Javier Milei, a move that marks a significant shift in how minors are prosecuted and has sparked debate among legal experts, rights advocates and Christian leaders. -
Baptist seminary provides refuge to people displaced in Lebanon
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‘Where will we go?’ Eviction threat puts thousands of Christian families at risk in Pakistan’s capital
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Christian legal group raises safety concerns over ‘all-gender’ toilet rules in Australia
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Incoming Archbishop of Canterbury Mullally walks historic pilgrimage before installation
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Research suggests young Canadians showing greater openness to religion
Latest Updates
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Christian slain, wife and four others abducted in Nigeria
Suspected Fulani terrorists on Wednesday (March 11) killed a Christian and kidnapped five others in western Nigeria, sources said. -
UK investor offers to buy church and give it rent-free to Christian ministry
A local businessman and YouTuber known for offering controversial wealth-creation advice says he is so frustrated by empty church buildings in England that he has offered to buy one and rent it free of charge to a Christian community willing to use it for worship, evangelism and serving the homeless. -
AI’s Scripture problem: misquotes range from 15% to 60%, says YouVersion CEO
YouVersion founder and CEO Bobby Gruenewald says artificial intelligence holds enormous promise. But when it comes to answering questions about God and Scripture, he believes the technology is not yet ready. -
Meekness over autocracy: Henri Aoun advocates transparent servant leadership in the MENA Church
“In the Middle East, the image of a leader is autocratic and authoritative; otherwise, people think he doesn’t know what he’s doing,” says Henri Aoun, a leading evangelical leader in the region. -
Spanish evangelical leader welcomes expanded migrant health care but warns of ‘call effect’
A senior evangelical leader in Spain has cautiously welcomed a government decision to expand access to public health care for migrants without legal residency, while warning that poorly controlled policies could unintentionally encourage “health tourism.”
Most Read
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Mozhda TV goes on air as first Afghan Christian TV channel in historic launch
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Islamic extremists kill Christians in mass shooting at funeral in Jordan
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Serbia’s Vučić concedes election to student movement; evangelical pastor calls result ‘a miracle’
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‘AI cannot pray for us’: Indian AI specialist urges pastors to own their sermons
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US delegation visit to Jordan, Jerusalem highlights status of evangelicals
