How can you know if you are really a believer?

Do we want to be healed, say, of our greed or bad moods? I’m not quite sure. Being healed includes changes and sacrifices.

Contemporary Germany may be the European leader, but the Berlin Wall still casts a long shadow over the country’s economic, political and spiritual landscape.

Conversions are growing especially among the youth. Religious leaders have slammed government officials "for their negligence to stop the spread of Christianity."

A journey back into the past has encouraged us to believe that God is not yet finished with Europe.

If you look at it realistically, Jesus was a very unattractive messiah to believe in. He was a peasant who lived in an obscure corner of the Roman Empire.

Will Graham mentions ten reasons why God blows him away.

Will Eisner invented the comic for adults in 1978 with a story about the crisis of faith of a Jewish immigrant.

Why would someone take their life and the lives of people they have never met, including an 8-year old girl, in the most despicable way? What were they hoping to achieve?

Indian author Vishal Mangalwadi talks about how a renwed view of the Bible changed education systems in Europe.

Evi Rodemann (Germany) talks about the unique contributions to society that only the Church can make. 

The force of Qureshi’s argument comes from applying the litmus test of history to the claims of each religion.

The New Testament writers tell us that God’s honour is not something so fragile that it needs to be protected by legal restrictions.

Freedom of conscience, freedom of speech and religious freedom are battles that are worth fighting. 

Indian author Vishal Mangalwadi explains how Europe developed technology after understanding “the very important difference that the Bible made between work and toil.”

Author Michael Ots responds to some of the objections of sceptics. 

This “Holy Week” in Spain thousands of people who refuse to follow Jesus will be moved by religious images. They will sing and cry.

It’s interesting to see how our western culture, totally permeated with relativism and tolerance, is now quickly moving towards absolutist positions of rejection and even racism, generally known as populism.

Just over half of the general population believes Britain is a “Christian country”, but only one third of those aged 18-24 agrees. Citizens want politicians to understand religion well, a survey shows.

The Christian church is a global phenomenon, and mission is a worldwide endeavor.

Outside the heavily guarded court, those opposing Ahok chanted, “Jail Ahok, jail Ahok, jail Ahok now”. Muslim clerics refer to the Christian politician as a “son of Satan”.

We are totally vulnerable before him, whether we know it or not, he knows us. 

In assessing the ecumenical scene, the risk of looking at Lund without being aware of what happens in Rome is real. 

The number of Finns who say they believe in the God of Christianity has increased from 27% to 33% in four years. “People are thinking about their relation to the Church”, researcher Kimmo Ketola says.

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