Leaders gathered at Middle East evangelical meeting recall his conversations and books that shaped their ministries.

A selection of Brother Andrew’s interviews with Christianity Today.

Egypt sees surge in foster care applications, though still insufficient, while Christians denied custody due to sharia law.

Reforms have legalized 2,400 Christian structures, yet Abu Seifein represents problems from when construction and repair permits were impossible to obtain.

Unlike many American counterparts, evangelical institutions in Egypt, Jordan, and Palestine enjoy an influx of students as they serve beyond their ivory towers.

A Aliança Evangélica Europeia é o mais recente grupo cristão a aderir à definição proposta pela Aliança Internacional para a Memória do Holocausto (IHRA). Outros grupos são a favor da definição da Declaração de Jerusalém.

Amid a rapidly collapsing nation, Christians hope surge of new politicians opposed to traditional sectarian parties will follow biblical parallels.

European Evangelical Alliance becomes latest Christian group to sign onto IHRA working definition. Others favor Jerusalem Declaration alternative.

Lebanese evangelicals—like believers worldwide—often approach elections torn between hope and despair. But with a major vote looming, do they have a biblical mandate to participate?

Hate speech rises as evangelicals grow more prominent on social media, amid ongoing difficulties to train pastors and register churches.

Media gives MENA Christians the opportunity to “share their sorrows, joys, faith, and hope” amid persecution and unrest.

Urging a new political engagement and commitment to witness, academics call region’s Christians to seek refuge in God, not their regimes.

Favorite Orthodox figure on Arabic Christian TV eulogized by fellow evangelist Sameh Maurice after COVID-19 death.

Despite history of mutual wariness, rapidly deteriorating economy may finally bring together evangelicals and Catholics in service of society.

(Actualización) Después de que un fallo sin precedentes afirmara que practicar el cristianismo en el hogar no es una amenaza para la seguridad nacional, un fiscal retiró los cargos contra ocho conversos y dijo que la apostasía no es un crimen según la ley iraní.

It was another hard year on many fronts, but it wasn’t all bad news.

Our most-read stories from abroad, from Haiti to Nigeria to Hong Kong.

(UPDATED) After unprecedented ruling asserts practicing Christianity at home is not a national security threat, a prosecutor drops charges against eight converts and says apostasy is not a crime under Iranian law.

Orthodox edict puts holiday unity in the Holy Land—where Christians in Jordan and Israel have long agreed to observe Western Christmas and Eastern Easter dates—in doubt.