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Israel’s decision to reopen Rafah could ease Gaza’s humanitarian crisis Israel has announced it will reopen the Rafah border crossing, potentially allowing thousands of Palestinians to exit Gaza in the coming days. This move could significantly improve access to medical care for over 16,500 sick and wounded residents, according to the World Health Organization. Gaza’s
Church school raises concerns over supernatural themes A Church of England primary school in Poole, Dorset, has urged parents to discourage children from singing songs from KPop Demon Hunters, citing a conflict with Christian values. Lilliput Church of England Infant School shared concerns in a message to families, highlighting that the film’s references to demons
Every Wednesday, David Mulanda sprints from his teaching job to a church in Kakamega County. There, 25 teenagers wait to rehearse choreographed gospel dances. For Mulanda, this is more than just an after-school activity—it’s part of a broader effort to prevent youth radicalization in Kenya. With rising concerns over extremist recruitment, churches are turning to
Episcopal Diocese Donates $1 Million for Gaza Child Medical Aid The Episcopal Diocese of New Jersey has pledged $1 million from a longstanding, underused fund to support Gaza child medical aid, targeting children and adolescents suffering the devastating effects of war. The donation, announced by Bishop Sally French on November 21, comes from the Jane
At the Chapelle de Fuveau Church of Christ in Marseille, France, language differences are no barrier to worship. The small congregation, located in France’s second-largest city, draws believers from around the world. Among them was Melanie van der Vorst, a Dutch social worker who visited the church while supporting a client in nearby Mollans-sur-Ouvèze. Despite
The rapid growth of artificial intelligence in education and online platforms demands urgent action to protect young people, according to Pope Leo XIV. Speaking at a Vatican-hosted conference on November 13, the pope emphasized the need for stronger AI safeguards for children, including updated laws, parental engagement, and ethical development of technology. Children Are Vulnerable
Russian courts have prohibited at least 10 unregistered Baptist congregations from gathering without state approval, according to Forum 18, a Norway-based human rights group. The banned congregations are part of the Council of Churches Baptist, which has long rejected government registration. Most of the lawsuits—six in total—originated in the Krasnodar Region in southern Russia. Longstanding
Partisan Dispute Over Trump Mentions The House Oversight Committee released 23,000 documents tied to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. These include years of email correspondence with influential figures, journalists, and associates. Democrats initially released three emails implicating Trump. In response, Republicans published the full trove, accusing Democrats of misrepresenting facts to harm Trump politically. Trump’s
Construction has officially started on the Eternal Wall of Answered Prayer, set to become Britain’s largest Christian monument. Located near Coleshill, just outside Birmingham, the project broke ground this week after surpassing an initial $50 million fundraising target. The monument is scheduled to open in 2028. Monument to Feature a Million Stories of Faith Standing
From Wilderness Survival to Spiritual Mission Bear Grylls is known for enduring extreme conditions on shows like Man vs. Wild. He says his latest book, The Greatest Story Ever Told, surpasses all previous achievements. Despite decades of global adventure and television success, Grylls calls writing about the life of Jesus the “hardest and best thing”
Archbishop Titus Chung has become the first prominent conservative Anglican leader to raise concerns over the recently proposed Global Anglican Communion. In a statement signed by Chung and issued by the bishops of the Province of the Anglican Church of South East Asia, the province stressed the need for “prayerful discernment” before endorsing the initiative
The World Evangelical Alliance (WEA) opened its 14th General Assembly on October 27 at Sarang Church, Seoul, setting an ambitious global goal: “The Gospel for Everyone by 2033.” The theme aligns with the anticipated 2,000th anniversary of Christ’s resurrection. WEA Executive Chair Rev. Goodwill Shana urged Evangelicals to renew their commitment to unity and global
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