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”.

The online class on 8 November will “equip Christians to better understand their spiritual gifts, serve more effectively through them, and help others to do the same”.

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.

The event was attended by Mayor María José García-Pelayo. A “historic milestone”, say the city’s evangelicals.

On 31 October, amid Halloween celebrations, one thousand young people wearing white shirts visited several squares in Madrid to share the message of the gospel, ending with a time of testimonies and worship.

The Spanish Evangelical Alliance proposed an amendment to increase the involvement of National Alliances in the organisation's decisions.

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.

The former FC Barcelona footballer, who was tried for sexual assault but later acquitted by the court, shares his conversion story at an evangelical church in Girona.

About 900 evangelical leaders from 124 countries gather in South Korea for what organizers call a critical moment in global Christianity. The theme is “The Gospel for Everyone by 2033”.

The historic Anglican churches in Ireland and Spain say they will not join the Global Anglican Communion. Anglicanism has a limited presence in Europe, with 23 million baptised members.

Radical politics, AI and the debate on human identity are the issues for which churches are least prepared, finds the new Global Voices survey conducted by the Lausanne Movement worldwide.

Following the recent violation of Poland's airspace by a dozen Russian drones, the Polish Evangelical Alliance shared several prayer requests.

Joel Forster will share at the European Leadership Forum's Media Communicators Network on how to report on current affairs while maintaining journalistic standards and a solid Christian worldview.

The Anglican movement rejects the authority of the Archbishop of Canterbury. “We have not left the Anglican Communion; we are the Anglican Communion”, they say.

In France, 86 senators urge the government to “take decisive measures” against hostility towards believers. “Christians in France too often feel abandoned”, they said.

In Asunción, the Mennonite communities commemorate how the Latin American country became a place where they developed their faith and their service to society.

The new audiovisual project from the writers of The Chosen will premiere on 17 October. Jonathan Roumie is the voice of Jesus.

The AEE considers it “demagogic” to propose a constitutional reform to recognise abortion as a right and warns that “every abortion is a failure of society”.

According to official data from 2024, abortions in public health centres are on the rise. 94.6% are requested by the woman, a record high.

The World Evangelical Alliance urges Turkey “to engage in structured dialogue wit Protestants” and warns of the growing hate speech against Christians.

Meanwhile, another initiative to resist pressure from the EU on this issue was tabled by two Christian parties and passed. 

RTVE responds to the inquiry of the audience ombudsman following the controversy caused by their report on the “worrying” growth of evangelical churches in Spain. “We take note of the mistake”. 

Doctors and psychologists warn of the importance of women who want to have an abortion having information about its consequences, not only physical but also emotional.

Chief rabbi Ephraim Mirvis condemns the “unrelenting wave of hatred against Jews” and prime minister Keir Starmer says “we must beat antisemitism”.

A year after Justin Welby's resignation, the Bishop of London becomes the first woman in history to lead the Church of England. She faces an institution divided between conservatives and liberals, both within England and globally.