Conservative members of parliament gave their approval on same-sex marriage on Saturday, May 28, as they ditched the traditional definition of marriage that defines marriage as the union between one man and one woman.
A missions organization that focuses on meeting the needs of orphaned and disadvantaged children is gearing up for a new ministry: medical missions.
The Centre for Legal Aid filed the lawsuit on May 25 at the Civil Division on behalf of the two students who have allegedly been "prematurely, arbitrarily, unjustly, unfairly and irrationally expelled" by the Uganda Christian University.
A Pakistan court ruled that Christians can now divorce for reasons other than adultery, and this move has gotten both praise and criticism.
The Council of Islamic Ideology (CII) has rejected an "un-Islamic" Protection of Women against Violence Act (PPWA) 2015 and introduced its own version in a 163-page proposal that allows Pakistani men to "lightly beat" their wives.
A mob in Egypt had taken it upon themselves to strip an elderly woman naked and parade her down the streets. In response, the country's president vowed that the people responsible will be brought to justice.
A professor in Scotland believes that having a Christian university in the country would be beneficial.
The head of Christian brotherhood Knights of Columbus said during a congressional subcomittee hearing that Christians in Iraq and Syria are in the brink of extinction, but there is still a way to avert this.
Thousands of children are denied mental health care services in England, according to review done by the Children's Commissioner, something that a Christian charity deem as "appalling."
British Home Secretary Theresa May believes that many Britons benefit from Sharia Law as she launches a probe that will investigate whether the British law is being bent for the sake of Sharia ideas.
An estimated 50,000 civilians are trapped in terrible conditions as the Iraqi forces are poised to retake the Iraqi city of Fallujah from the hands of the Islamic State of Iraq and Levant (ISIL, also known as ISIL) terrorist group.
A performance of Handel’s “Messiah” blending Western and Eastern music took place Sept. 12 at Mukawir, the hilltop fortress in Jordan traditionally associated with the beheading of John the Baptist. The concert was held under the patronage of HRH Prince El Hassan bin Talal.
President John Dramani Mahama has ruled out the use of taxpayers' money to finance Ghana's National Cathedral, saying the country's Christian community should raise the funds needed to complete the stalled project.
The leaders of France's two main Protestant umbrella organizations have agreed to create a standing forum for dialogue and cooperation, following a two-day meeting both described as unprecedented. Delegations from the executive boards of the Protestant Federation of France, known by its French initials FPF, and the National Council of Evangelicals in France, or CNEF, met Sept. 3-4 at the Domaine du Lazaret in Sète.
Evangelicals in the United Kingdom are “younger, more ethnically diverse, and more likely to be male than the wider population,” according to a new report from the Evangelical Alliance UK. “Adults under 35 are the age group most likely to identify as Evangelical and to hold Evangelical beliefs,” the report reads. “Approximately a third of the most committed Evangelicals come from ethnically diverse backgrounds, while an estimated 60% of Evangelicals are male.”
President Donald Trump has nominated Cissie Graham Lynch to serve as U.S. ambassador-at-large for international religious freedom, a State Department position focused on promoting religious liberty abroad. The White House announced that the nomination of Jane Lynch, better known as Cissie Graham Lynch, had been sent to the Senate for consideration.