MissieNederland releases a report about “how Christian young people experience their faith, and the challenges this presents for churches and organisations”.

Beneath the noise of social media, many young people are searching for meaning, purpose, and truth. They are looking for guidance on what it means to follow Jesus in a tangible way.

The Prime Minister’s announcement has drawn criticism from teenagers who conduct most of their social lives via social media. We asked the policy adviser at the Evangelical Alliance UK about the role churches should play in offering places of community and friendship.

A new report shows that 41% of people under the age of thirty want to learn more about the Bible. Surprisingly, a third of men say they have attended at least one church service in the last month.

Our role is not to perform expertise, or to be the most impressive person in the room, but to help open the scroll, and sit beside young people long enough for them to meet God there.

Teaching on 2 Timothy focused on spiritual renewal and mission. Dance music, 25 workshops and small groups in a national gathering attended by teenagers and young adults from dozens of churches.

In Durrës (Albania), the European Youth Ministry Network sought answers to how to “confidently navigate youth ministry in an unknown and complex Europe”.

Five examples of how Christians raise their voices with humour and courage to explain the precarious life without freedoms under the Castro regime.

“The Bible sales are evidence of a significant cultural shift regarding matters of faith and religion in this country”, says Sam Richardson.

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?

Student Bible Groups (GBE) started out in Spanish secondary schools in 1975. We talk to its national coordinator, Jonatán Espinosa, on the 50th anniversary of the ministry.

The Venga Tu Reino movement unites young people from dozens of churches in the region of Andalusia and beyond. “There is a hunger never seen before in our generation”, say the organisers.

If we teach young people to seek God’s face, not just His hand, we’ll equip them with the tools to have deep and mature faith that follows Jesus no matter the cost, pain or sacrifice it may bring in the future.

Rosalía’s new album (‘Lux’, 2025) leaves us with some lessons worth treasuring. One is that not everything that sounds spiritual is truly holy, but that all art that seeks the divine is an opportunity to point to the true light.

Experts on spirituality and youth in Spain stress the need for a more concise analysis to understand current Generation Z trends.

To summarize the current landscape, two key elements emerge: boldness among Christians and hunger among non-Christians.

In 2024 we took some time to listen to God, the challenges and the opportunities to see God’s Kingdom advanced further in the younger generations, involving over 100 key leaders across Europe and their teams. 

The figures, although shocking, are not the end: they are the starting point for action. Every time we listen, every time we accompany, we can stop a fall.

The coastal city of Alicante trains young musicians from churches in a collaborative environment, with the participation of leading artists and public concerts.

The week of July 28 to August 3, Rome was filled with groups of young people from all over the world. I followed in particular the meetings of Roman Catholic influencers, the Italian and North American groups, and the final vigil with the Pope.

Around 1,300 young people from former Yugoslavia countries gathered in Šibenik (Croatia). Fellowship, Bible training and evangelism were the priorities of a programme strongly supported by Christian leaders in the region.

The French Protestant Federation (FPF) asked churchgoers aged 18 to 35 about their spiritual practices and needs. 

The government's recent decision regarding three Christian schools reignites the debate in a society where an increasing number of families are interested in enrolling their children. An analysis from Finland.

The annual Teen Mission Meeting near Bad Liebenzell challenges young people to seek God. Music, seminars focused on mission and thousands of euros were raised for children villages in Bangladesh.

The gut feeling of many Europeans – and certainly that of many Swedes – is pointing them in the wrong direction.