When hopes based on economic well-being, family or mental health are swept away by the current global storm, evangelicals in Europe must be able to cast the anchor of the Gospel, says Zimbabwean pastor Goodwill Shana.

The first day of the European gathering focused on the Christian story of Albania as an example of “hope in uncertain times”.

This isn’t about one gender becoming superior to the other. It is about recognizing that true flourishing often requires intentional, tailored support.

President Pedro Sánchez brings forward the election to 29 November. As in previous elections, the Evangelical Alliance will produce a guide to “vote with an informed opinion”.

Despite widespread rejection of Christianity, the gospel had continued to influence the European integration project, the fall of communism and Ukraine’s current struggle for freedom.

Dear son, things don’t go as we’d like. The match gets called off because of rain, we miss the train, the car breaks down, we fall ill and miss out on a party, important documents go missing, or we forget an appointment.

Amid a complex political situation, the EAD issues a position paper to “support evangelicals in addressing political and social issues responsibly from a Christian perspective”.

Reflections on the evangelical engagement with Roman Catholicism.

In this age of artificially fabricated realities, let’s pierce the darkness with the truth of our testimonies.

Demonstrations are planned. The Catholic peace movement Pax Christi is using irony to express its opposition: “We congratulate the world’s largest peace movement,” it writes, “with 3.5 million combat-ready members and a budget of 1.5 trillion dollars.”

The conference, held every four years, brings together 250 delegates to “talk and listen together for the sake of the Kingdom of God”, says Connie Duarte of the European Evangelical Alliance.

In Stockholm (Sweden) the 'Stronger Together' conference on September 18-19 participants “shared experiences, not just as individual entrepreneurs or organisations, but as part of something greater”.

The Bible is clear that the Christian question regarding housing can never be solely: ‘How much can I get for this property?’ But also: ‘What responsibility do I have before God towards the person who needs to live in it?’

We ask theologian David Brown in France about today's influence of Catholicism, ‘laicité’ in politics, and the new efforts to promote ecumenism with evangelicals.

Keri Ladner is a compulsive researcher, thanks in part to her autism. More importantly, she’s an inspiring person.

The evangelical federation welcomes the initiative, but rejects the requirement for pastors and widows to pay contributions. It will request a meeting with the government and does not rule out legal action.

When the American Bible Society sold its Manhattan headquarters (in New York) and moved to Philadelphia,  its leadership realized it had empty wall space that could be well used.

If Jesus was not a conservative, as we argued last week, was he maybe a nationalist? or a liberal? or a socialist? or a capitalist?

To be holy is to be like God himself. Although that is impossible, we know that the higher the goal is, the more effort we put into it.

Jesus didn’t treat women as second class citizens, but as supporters, fellow travellers, and disciples. A lesson to many today.

What Christians can and should commit to is to honour every person in accordance with the the innate dignity they have.

In Switzerland, 6 per cent of the population are Muslim. Parliamentarians who fear the Islamisation want more control by local councils over mosques and their funding. But such laws would affect evangelical free churches as well. 

An initiative honours over a century of educational, social, and cultural contributions for the first time.

On 25 September, numerous schools will hold compulsory lessons in which the usual curriculum will be replaced by content about the Pope. The Minister for Education has authorised the move, on condition that no spiritual practices are imposed.

Participants of the Global Forum for Life, Family and Freedoms agreed to set up a convening committee to create the ProLife Core Group, started with the Geneva Consensus Declaration.