From the independence in 1991 to the ongoing war sparked by Russia’s invasion, Ukraine’s efforts to recover and assert its true history have become acts of resistance, healing, and hope.

Between 1933 and 1938, hundreds of Ukraine’s brightest minds were executed, imprisoned, or forced into silence. The regime targeted the very idea of Ukrainian identity.

Stalin, determined to eliminate Ukrainian nationalism and any threat of separatism, resolved to break the will of the Ukrainian people, not with guns, but with hunger.

Reflecting on the past 15 years having worked with post-atheist Germans in deprived and so-called ‘white’ working class areas, we have identified several obstacles, which we believe hinder us reaching those Europeans who haven’t been ‘Christianised’.

In war, the first casualty is truth. Nowhere is this more evident than in the long and brutal campaign waged by Moscow — not only against Ukraine’s sovereignty but against its very identity.

Creating a space to listen to stories and extend grace can be redemptive in a way that well worded arguments fail to match.

God gave us so much narrative in the Bible because of its power in engaging us with the wonder of his self-revelation.

The Moutier-Grandval Bible, one of the oldest fully preserved illustrated Bibles in the world, was on display at the Jura Museum of History and Art for three months.

The Royal Academy of Literature and Arts of Extremadura received the 16th Unamuno, Friend of Protestants Award at a ceremony held in the city of Trujillo. María del Mar Lozano highlighted the importance of rescuing Protestant memory “without prejudice or silence”.

Amsterdam became a haven for Jews fleeing Iberian persecution, for Anabaptists, Lutherans, and others who were unwelcome in much of Europe. They protected religious minorities while maintaining a shared moral foundation.

The Nicene Creed also implies obligations. Yes, it actually defines what a ‘classical Christian faith’ can be considered to be.

Baptists and Mennonites were later joined by Moravians and Methodists, the Salvation Army, the Plymouth  Brethren, various Evangelical streams and eventually Pentecostals, in the voluntary, free church tradition. 

The story of Sir John Laing, a British engineer who had a great impact on business and missionary work.

The National Library of Spain opens a new exhibition explaining the importance of the manuscript, written in Greek possibly in the 3rd century.

Koldewey's excavations led to the recovery of over 5,000 Babylonian tablets and an overview of what was once the great ancient Babylon.

Headlines the world over last Friday announced the new pope, Leo XIV. Headlines 75 years ago on May 10, 1950, announced a new audacious plan for peace: ‘France takes the nations by surprise’, ‘Schuman bomb’.

The first page of the gospel of John is now on display in the cathedral of the German city of Mainz until the end of August.

What motivates these emigrants and their children, after years in Germany, to move to a place where their families suffered decades of humiliation, persecution and oppression? Where does the sudden enthusiasm for Russia come from?

TWR MOTION is bringing God’s Word to an oral culture through stories.

South Korea is widely recognized as one of the most important mission forces in the contemporary period.

What started as a homemade resource for a Sunday school lesson during lockdown has grown into a full-fledged creative studio sharing the message of the Gospel through engaging visual storytelling. An interview with Josh Whitehouse.

One colleague, Clemens van de Berg, spoke about the under-appreciated role of Protestant churches in shaping the international postwar order. This order and stability is under serious assault today.

On the 80th anniversary of his death, his message and his words continue to stand the test of time, and resonate with more authority than ever before.

We interviewed Shahar Isaac (Peter) and Vanessa Benavente (Mary, mother of Jesus) on the day of the European premiere of Last Supper, the fifth season of The Chosen.

Jonathan Roumie, who plays Jesus in the well-known series ‘The Chosen’, shared his thoughts with us in an interview in Madrid. “You can have the greatest message in the world, but if you do not present it well, people won’t receive it”, he said.