
Society & Politics

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Evangelical body welcomes US pause on deporting immigrant laborers in agriculture and hospitality
The National Association of Evangelicals (NAE) has welcomed a recent U.S. government decision to halt arrests and deportations of non-criminal immigrants working in agriculture and hospitality—calling the policy shift a step toward greater stability for immigrant families, American communities, and the churches they attend. -
Evangelical Press Association expands global reach, strengthens online training with acquisition of Magazine Training International
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Eight newly installed Dead Sea Scrolls on display at Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in California, U.S.
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‘Only God can solve these problems’: Evangelicals to fill streets of Mexico for Great Day of Humility
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New study links marijuana to heart failure, echoing Christian medical professionals’ long-standing warnings against recreational use
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'Sharing the love of Christ': Ministry targets North Texas for new food distribution facility for kids in poverty
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'The arts God gave them': Héber Negrão’s vision as GEN president to see the global Church worship in its own voice
The Global Ethnodoxology Network (GEN) has appointed Brazilian musician and ethnomusicologist Héber Negrão as its new president, marking a significant leadership transition that reflects the rising influence of Global South perspectives in missions and theology. In an extended interview with Christian Daily International, Negrão shared how his calling to missions emerged through music, what ethnodoxology means in practice, and why culturally-rooted artistic expression is essential to a vibrant g -

Two letters by anti-slavery campaigner William Wilberforce discovered at University of Chester in England
Two previously unknown letters by British politician and Christian abolitionist William Wilberforce have been unearthed in the archives of the University of Chester, shedding light on the later years of his life and ministry. The letters were penned by Wilberforce to Rev. Henry Raikes, son of his close friend Thomas Raikes, who was Governor of the Bank of England between 1797 and 1799. -

From ganglands to hope: A South African pastor unwavering crusade for peace amidst deadly gang wars
In the heart of Hanover Park, a neighborhood etched into the Cape Flats of South Africa's vibrant, yet deeply unequal, city of Cape Town, Pastor Craven Engel and his dedicated team from a local church stand as a beacon of resistance against an unrelenting tide of violence. -

Australian Christian Lobby renews ‘Baby Booties’ campaign to highlight babies born alive after abortion
The Australian Christian Lobby is relaunching its annual “Baby Booties” campaign to draw national attention to the deaths of hundreds of babies born alive during abortion procedures—infants who are then denied medical care and left to die in hospitals across the country. -

Bible belonging to a founding father of South Australia discovered in charity shop
A rare 1726 Bible once owned by George Fife Angas, a founding figure of South Australia, has been discovered in a charity storeroom and donated to the South Australian Parliamentary Library, where it is now being studied for its historical significance and personal annotations. The Bible, found among donated goods at an Australian Red Cross store in Mount Barker, contains handwritten annotations spanning decades, including personal reflections and family records from both George Fife and his des -

PCA votes to form committee to investigate Christian nationalism
The Presbyterian Church in America has voted to form a committee to study the nature and influence of Christian nationalism within the theologically conservative denomination. During the business session on Thursday afternoon, a commissioner from the Central Florida Presbytery requested that the assembly approve all overtures with 95 votes in their favor from the committee. -

Church Mission Society launches 'Not Giving Up Day 2025' to remind people of hope in Jesus amid turbulent global events
In response to mounting global anxiety over war, disaster, and political unrest, the Church Mission Society (CMS) has launched “Not Giving Up Day 2025” (NGUD25)—a global online initiative calling Christians to unite in “defiant hope and faithful perseverance” as they follow Jesus. According to a CMS press release, a “single glance at the headlines can feel overwhelming” with subsequent worries about the major violent conflicts, natural disasters, the climate crisis and political unrest “enough t
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From mission field to mission force: Indonesia's churches aim to send 30,000 missionaries by 2033
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Singapore Statement calls Majority World missions to greater self-reliance and South-South partnership
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Filipino churches launch movement towards family discipleship amid rising concerns over changing social values
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Christian ministries deliver 750 solar-powered audio Bibles to displaced families in DR Congo
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Authorities in Egypt hold Christian incommunicado