God has made provision for irreconcilable enemies to come before him in worship, and to have his love for one another.

The March aims “to publicly celebrate Jesus, heal the spiritual atmosphere in our city, and raise hope and peace in our communities”, said the organisers.

Around 10,000 joined in worship, prayer, and public testimony. Ahead of the event, organisers stressed that the march was “explicitly non-political”.

In an age of Artificial Intelligence, the local church can become a beacon of stability and hope, demonstrating what it means to love God and neighbor with heart, soul, mind, and strength.

Alejandra Ortiz, a researcher with the global evangelical student movement IFES, explains what they have learned about the world's largest generational group and how it shapes how the gospel is presented.

Anabaptists celebrate their 500th anniversary in 2025. We spoke with Spanish pastor Agustín Melguizo about the past, present and future of this movement.

Valentyn Siniy leads a theological institute in Ukraine destroyed by the war. He recounts how they reorganised to continue training pastors and shares personal experiences from these 3 difficult years.

The oldest evangelical congregation in Galicia (northwest of Spain) organises concerts, exhibitions and historical tours, highlighting its social work and commitment to the city.

What does religious freedom mean to a community, or a person?

In the midst of war, it is humbling to be reminded that the Creator of the universe is personally interested in each of us, and that His love for us is beyond our understanding.

All plenaries, workshops and roundtables were oriented towards the proclamation of the Gospel in our personal and collective spheres of influence.

The Lausanne 4 congress deploys the term ‘polycentric Christianity’ to describe the shift from being solely a ‘EuroAmerican religion’ to a global one.

In ten days, 10,000 evangelical leaders representing all continents will participate in the 4th Lausanne Congress in Seoul, around the theme: “Let the Church declare and display Christ together”.

We must be incarnational, engaging in civil society and promoting social cohesion as peacemakers while revealing the hope of the kingdom in Christ.

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A study analyses how culture influences the burnout experience and implications for member care.

Burnout among mission workers is on the rise. The repercussions are far costlier to the team, family, marriage, and ministry, and negatively impact the gospel witness.

God does not call people to become heroes and gain glory. He calls us to exalt Him.

The Christian community has wide and sometimes unexplored potential to be the very context in which holistic health is promoted and preserved.

To a generation that is starving for human connection, the greatest gift the church can offer is relationship.

Many European Christians are susceptible to becoming more Islamophobic after Islamic terrorist attacks. They have voted for extreme right-wing populist parties focusing on the perceived threat of the Islamisation of Europe.

Church provides a community that doesn’t disappear when the lights come up, but one that is set to walk with you through life’s joys and hardships.

Over a thousand people around the world receive the ‘Evangelical Focus’ newsletter. It's the best way to get our news while avoiding the pitfalls of social media.

Bookclubs are brilliant places where we can be persuaded to pick up a book by an author we have never heard of, or a topic that we have not explored.

The whole gospel includes the proclamation and incarnation of the love of Christ in which the body of Christ makes him visible to the world.

An interview with Alejandro Escobar, a Christian who works at the Inter-American Development Bank, promoting economic and social development in Latin America and the Caribbean.