United States
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Religious nationalism narrows over time and props up authoritarian rule, advocates say
Religious nationalism tends to exclude more people the longer it holds power and often serves authoritarian governments, panelists told the Global Religious Freedom Gathering in Dallas on Sept. 29. They also acknowledged that growing debate over Christian nationalism in the United States complicates American efforts to confront the problem abroad. -
Half of younger churchgoers say culture change makes some biblical truths 'obsolete'
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Puerto Rico holds six days of prayer for families and the island's future
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Record 2,400 Christian leaders gather in Atlanta for CAFO2026 child welfare summit
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Evangelical Press Association members vote on name change after spirited online meeting
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Global study finds a third of young people have an AI companion as close friendships narrow
Latest Updates
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Rule change allows Brazilian pastor to resume Texas pastorate
A Brazilian pastor who left the United States in late 2025 rather than stay beyond the expiry of his visa is again leading his congregation in Texas, after a change in U.S. immigration rules ended a one-year waiting period for religious workers seeking to return, Baptist Press reported.
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Pakistan's Punjab moves to raise Christian marriage age to 18; divorce reform remains contentious
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Christian groups urge Mozambique to act on religious freedom, displacement and sexual violence
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Hope for Europe gathering opens in Albania with call to hope in uncertain times
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Released pastor recounts prison conditions in China, urges legal help for Christians
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Palestinian Christian mother and daughter killed in Israeli strike on Gaza City building
