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.

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<

On 19^th November 2025, the BBC reported that a court found that Religious Education in NI is unlawful. But is it true? Have schools and the Department of Education been breaking the law?

Not seeing is not the same as not knowing.

How two Burundian Christians sacrifice personal needs to live for God.

The Observatory on Intolerance and Discrimination against Christians in Europe also reports a rise “in legal restrictions affecting freedom of religion”.

According to China Aid, these church leaders have “been placed under formal arrest on politically motivated charges after weeks of incommunicado detention, intense interrogation, and pressure on their families”.

The Malaysian courts order the reopening of the case, the disclosure of Raymond Koh's whereabouts, and millions in compensation. We spoke to his wife, Susana Liew.

These believers tucked away in a secluded tropical community exhibited good Bible knowledge and a humble determination to apply God’s word to their daily lives.

To experience the inspiration of Majority World Christians on their own territory, does remind us to quit complaining so much about puny problems.

The International Day of Prayer for the Persecuted Christians calls on Christians worldwide to “remember and stand for those who share our faith but not our freedom”.

My preparations for this trip powerfully illustrate the change in Christianity’s center of gravity. I feel that I have more to learn than to teach.

News about what is happening to Christians in Nigeria has gone viral. What is the truth? What can you do about it?

Hopes for justice dim for victims of attacks.

An Algerian man was acussed of “murder in connection with a terrorist organisation”. “This is more than a crime, is a message, a political act”, said the lawyer of the victim's family.

In times of culture war, the option is neither withdrawal nor domination. Salt, light, and yeast suggest a different strategy: faithful presence as a faithful minority. 

Finnish Christian politician, Päivi Räsänen, is about to face her final trial for her writings on Biblical marriage. “I pray the hearing could open up opportunities to present the Gospel”, she says.

We Christians should stand up for truth, compassion, righteousness and justice for all. We must persist in prayer for a just peace, for Ukrainians and for Russians.

Wissam al-Saliby, president of 21Wilberforce, analyses the situation of Nigeria after meeting with Nigerian Christian ministry leaders and public servants.

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

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

Around 2,000 participants took part in the 15th March for Life in Zurich (capital of Switzerland) on 20 September.

The Evangelical Alliance is among the signatories of a letter condemning the use of the cross as a symbol of exclusion of foreigners. They consider it to be a ‘corruption’ of the gospel message.