North Korea heads the new Open Doors ranking. North African countries such as Morocco and Algeria appear on the list. “If we lose religious freedom, then all other freedoms fall”.
The family decided to keep their faith secret for fear of Muslims of the area, since the father was a committee member in one of the mosques.
“This reveals a gap in the security of those who dedicate their lives to the spiritual and social service of their communities”, says the Evangelical Confederation of Colombia.
Days before, Fulani herdsmen also raided a village in Plateau state and killed 15 Christians.
The uncertainty over the Salafist past of the new leadership is also a concern in the aftermath of the fall of the Assad regime.
A Baptist Christian, Carter dedicated his life, after a political career, to promoting reconciliation and peace in the world.
With a large evangelical presence, politicians, intellectuals and social activists held the Transatlantic Summit for freedom and the culture of life in Madrid.
In just one week, Fulani herdsmen killed 48 Christians, including women and children, many were on their way to church services.
“The church is still figuring out the best way to help the people living under this new reality”, says a pastor in the Syrian city. Over 700 people have been killed so far in this latest attack.
Christians say that “the Cuban state refuses to open spaces for the exercise of fundamental rights”, and denounce the application of heavy fines to religious leaders.
The World Evangelical Alliance signed a memorandum with Korean denominations that form the organising committee for the event to be held in Seoul in October 2025.
A Christian was ambushed and killed, days after another Christian and his mother were slain.Spike in violence in central part of country continues.
The Republican candidate gets a clear victory over Kamala Harris.
“Archbishop’s recent explicit repudiation of Christian doctrine, has brought us to call for his personal repentance”, say leaders of the global Anglican movement.
Christians protested against an anti-discrimination law that would restrict the freedoms of churches and individuals to live out their faith.