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.

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?’

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.

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 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.

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

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.

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.

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.

The 74 per cent increase in baptisms over the last four years is the clearest sign of a shift in trend across its more than 500 churches, explains the Federation of Free Evangelical Churches in Germany.

Members of the European Parliament and expert organisations such as the European Evangelical Alliance call on Mairead McGuiness in Brussels to contact governments that fail to protect this human right: both within and outside Europe.

For 56 million evangelicals—the majority of whom are Pentecostals—their central role in the country's public life is being reinforced.

Is dialogue truly being promoted if one lacks the courage to say and do the things one believes?

The Senate has approved the bill, but it will not be included in the school calendar nor will it be a public holiday. The aim is to recognise the volunteering work carried out by thousands of people through churches

Italians don’t read much, but they do read something. Can the same be said of evangelical Christians?

The Portuguese Evangelical Alliance responds to a case of illegal immigration linked to an unregistered church and the alleged connections of conservative political movements with evangelicalism.

Botrus Mansour of the WEA and Jan Wessels of the EEA met with Christian leaders. They joined the National Prayer Breakfast and the celebrations of the 35th anniversary of Ukraine's independence.

Over 2,400 people have died in the first one hundred days of the outbreak. Evangelical NGOs work on the ground, assisting victims and running prevention campaigns.

Pastors in the Swiss Alps dream together of greater revival, following a tradition of united prayer and mutual respect.

While people expect the church to offer easily digestible products that can keep pace with the entertainment market, each individual remains the center of their own life, and the church is a convenient afterthought.