It is half a century since Robert Redford’s film brought the Watergate scandal to the big screen. The journalist Daniel Silliman has published a biography that examines Richard Nixon’s spiritual quest.

The law approved by the Spanish Government seeks to redress the injustice suffered by pastors and their families who were prevented from making social security contributions during the Franco regime and the early years of democracy.

Echoing the calls of evangelicals in the Middle East, the World Evangelical Alliance appealed in Geneva for an end to the illegal territorial expansion, which “contributes to the dispossession and displacement of Palestinians, including Christians”.

The committee overseeing the case says the doctor acted “with due care” and had the parents’ support, despite the opposing views of other doctors who were also consulted.

The ‘Jesus Film Project’ invests in “people who have a deep understanding of their own culture, language and context” with a view to creating authentic stories.

Governments may employ a “divide-and-rule” strategy to weaken civil and religious groups. Wounds from violent conflict can fester, keeping Christian communities divided even after the war has ended.

The case of a father who was barred by the Spanish courts from taking his young son to church or teaching him about the faith, due to the mother’s opposition, has been referred to the European Court of Human Rights.

In his book, Miguel Ángel Fernández tells the stories of people who turned to tarot, reiki, astrology or Santería, and reflects on how Christians can reach out to those who are on a spiritual quest.

The danger comes when Christianity becomes identified with a political project whose primary purpose is to preserve a particular cultural order.

What Christopher Nolan’s Odyssey gets right—and wrong—about showing hospitality to strangers.

A low fertility rate and the secularisation of the island are the causes. Six out of ten children are registered as Catholic at birth, in a context where ‘cultural Catholicism’ persists.

Religious and cultural pluralism is a fact, but theological pluralism and moral subjectivism are dangerous, contradictory ideologies.

The IFED annual theological conference in Padua fostered debate on AI and the responsibility and ethics that a biblical worldview demands.

The reference international report reached a record low in science, reading and math. France, Germany and Spain saw their worst results ever. Analyst Jaume Llenas gives a Christian perspective. 

What explains the fact that two out of every three practising Christians in the UK now identify as evangelical? Danny Webster, one of the authors of the report ‘Understanding UK Evangelicals’, answers our questions.

If we lie to avoid a client, distort information to gain an advantage or use an employee to spread falsehoods, our professional conduct also reflects what we believe.

David Smith, the government’s Special Envoy for Religious Freedom, visited Ukraine in July. In the country's occupied territories, people only can worship freely in Russian Orthodox Churches, he says.

Of course disabilities do create real limitations. Yet people who have learned to live with disability often develop qualities that others have had little reason to cultivate: resilience, determination, creativity, empathy and unusual powers of observation.

Christian work is neither meaningless nor sufficient in itself. God is building his Kingdom, but he graciously involves us in the process.

For two days in Sète, the leadership teams of the National Council of Evangelicals in France and the French Protestant Federation discussed past tensions and future collaboration.

Evangelicalism cannot be ignored. If you meet three people who practice their Christian faith, go to church, read the Bible and pray, then two of them are likely to be evangelicals. 

A major survey shows that there are 5.5 million committed evangelicals, 8 per cent of the population. Around 40 per cent of them are under the age 35, the Evangelical Alliance United Kingdom reports.

We should remember the good moments of our life, the people we knew, places we were in, situations that made us happy. We should give thanks to God for each one of the memories!

Our lives are still affected—and many of us seem to have learned the wrong lessons. A perspective from the US.

Christian leaders in Nigeria said they believe herdsmen attacks on Christian communities are inspired by their desire to forcefully take over Christians’ lands and impose Islam.