As we head into 2026, let’s prayerfully consider both our inability to influence and control everything and our desires for what we can shape about the year ahead.

The European Evangelical Alliance calls on Christians to pray for Europe at the start of the new year. By Peter Artman and Robbert-Jan Perk.

This Christmas season, while the world rushes into unbridled consumption, we Christians must remember that the King of Kings became poor and needy out of love for us.

The evangelical Christmas service celebrates 20 years of broadcasting on Spanish public television with Christmas carols, special numbers and a message by pastor Marcos Vidal.

What, who, where, when, why, and how? From a journalistic perspective, Christmas seemed like minor news at the time. But it made history.

The original Christmas story should prepare us to undergo this world’s hardships knowing that although we will face adversity, Mary’s son has overcome the world.

The virgin birth of Christ, the greatest miracle of all, shows that in Him we do have the true Saviour.

This Christmas, may the God of comfort help us to accompany with tenderness, to listen without haste, and to remember with love.

The book Francoism against Protestants uncovers forgotten stories of repression during the Franco dictatorship, shedding light on the past and present of evangelical communities in Spain.

Now for the fourth time since Russia’s brutal invasion of Ukraine, we are celebrating the Word of God becoming flesh as angels proclaimed peace on earth. So where is the peace?

The ‘My voice, My choice’ resolution is adopted by a majority of the EU parliament. A Christian MEP says “it is painful to see that the majority of the European Parliament does not recognise that unborn life need protection”.

When Christmas so saturates our understanding of everything that we dwell closely with the God who wants to dwell with us, when we preach we will be able to represent him better than ever before.

According to the 2025 confirmation preparation survey, 67 percent of boys and 56 percent of girls believe in the existence of God. 75 percent of Finnish youth attend confirmation classes. Are parishes able to respond to young people's growing interest?

The Evangelical Alliance and other groups in Sweden worked together in a gathering for 130 people. Issue networks are inspired by the European Leadership Forum model. 

Christians generally agree about gambling, but they seldom say much on the topic.

The festival, ‘Murcia, with one voice for Christmas’, brought together evangelical churches and general audience, with music, gospel, theatre, and a public message of hope.

The ‘Global Voice Report’ of the Lausanne Movement addresses the expectations of over one thousand Christian representatives in 119 countries. 

The Bibel TV initiative aims to “bring back everyday conversations about God” and reaches both cities and villages.

My days in Burundi exposed me to its overwhelming poverty, but Christians can help by contributing to organizations with well-conceived plans to help Burundians deploy their own resources effectively.

Upholding the worth and dignity of all human beings is hard work, but it is an essential part of our responsibility to represent Jesus in a hurting and divided world.

The document reiterates the view of Christ’s mediation as being “inclusive” and participatory, thus making room for Mary’s and the saints’ intercession and mediation.

The cost of living and the defence of Europe are the issues that most concern citizens, but priorities vary from country to country. How should Christian politicians in the European Parliament act? We asked the European Christian Political Party.

Let’s be sure to bring the most real concerns of our time to the Christmas story and find in it a Saviour who has learned what it is to be human.

I never imagined I would have to go to Burundi to see such an open conversation among Christian couples deeply concerned for building good marriages.

We talk to professor, author and lecturer Paul S. Williams about the challenges of discipleship in a fast-paced world, the pressure of secularism, and what it means to have a relevant faith<