Prince Harry, Rihanna take HIV tests on World AIDS Day
Britain's Prince Harry and pop artist Rihanna had their fingers pricked to test for human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) as part of World Aids Day activities in Barbados last week.
France passes bill to criminalize 'misleading' pro-life websites
The French National Assembly has recently passed a bill that seeks to criminalize websites that could discourage women from terminating their pregnancies.
Canadian officer apologizes to Nickelback after an insulting drunk-driving joke
A couple of days ago, Nickelback made the headlines in quite a peculiar way after they became the subject of a supposed joke from a Canadian town about punishing drunk drivers by forcing them to listen to the band's song. The particular ploy garnered backlash prompting the police officer who made ...
Pregnant women in China go into hiding to avoid forced abortions
Women in China are still being coerced by family planning officials to abort their babies despite the abandonment of the One-Child Policy.
Disappearance of three human rights advocates sparks fears of renewed crackdown in China
The recent disappearance of a prominent Christian lawyer and two publishers of human rights news website has sparked fears that the Chinese government has renewed its crackdown on activists and lawyers.
ISIS to attack soft, random targets across Europe, warns Europol
Jihadist members of the Islamic State, also known as ISIS, plan to carry out attacks on soft, indiscriminate targets in European countries on its hit list, reveals Europol's European Counter Terrorism Centre in a report published on Friday, Dec. 2.
HIV vaccine starts clinical trial in South Africa, offers new hope for a cure
The largest clinical trial to test the efficacy of a human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) vaccine in nearly a decade has started in South Africa.
Persecuted Christian lawyer in China writes letter to thank supporters
Zhang Kai, a Christian and a prominent human rights lawyer who was imprisoned for six months in China, has written a letter to thank those who supported him while he was serving his sentence.
Nickelback music punishment for drunk drivers; Canadian police use different approach
Authorities in Kensington, Canada are bent on reducing the number of drunk driving incidents by employing a different approach, one that threatens violators with music from rock band Nickelback.
Christians should be free to speak about their faith in the workplace, says British PM
British Prime Minister Theresa May encouraged Christians to speak freely about their faith at work and in public places.
Former Muslim sheikh in Uganda terrorized for converting to Christianity
A former Islamic sheikh or teacher in Eastern Uganda was beaten unconscious by Muslim villagers after he announced that he had converted to Christianity earlier this month.
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Sight & Sound’s ‘David’ showcases a king's sincere heart to pursue God
LANCASTER, Pa. — Four years in the making, the production “David” opened at Sight & Sound Theatres this year and explores the journey of an unassuming shepherd boy who became a king.
Presbyterian Church in America votes to leave National Association of Evangelicals
The Presbyterian Church in America has voted to leave the National Association of Evangelicals due to the ...
Secular intolerance of Christians' views is leading to self-censorship, report warns
Secular intolerance has a “chilling effect” on Christians who are having to practice “various forms of self-censorship” as they're finding it difficult to express their faith freely in society, according to a new report detailing accounts from four countries.
Over 50 killed in 'vile and satanic' attack at Nigerian church on Pentecost Sunday
Gunmen suspected to be Islamic Fulani herdsmen barged into a Catholic Church in southwestern Nigeria, opened fire and detonated explosives while the congregation was celebrating Mass on Pentecost Sunday, killing at least 50 worshipers, including women and children. It's feared that some Christians were also abducted after the attack.
Leah Sharibu held captive over 1,500 days in Nigeria, but family advocates haven't lost hope
For more than 1,500 days, Nigerian Christian teenager Leah Sharibu has been held captive by the Boko Haram terrorist group as Christians continue to be the target of attacks in the West African nation.