The evangelical movement in France is growing. But not only with people of French origin. Marc Derœux tells how the new developments can lead to humourous misunderstandings.

This week, it was 80 years ago that Auschwitz-Birkenau was liberated from the Nazis. This concentration camp scarred the lives of an uncountable number of people. But now, people are forgetting about it.

To know more about a real tragic rape case, take the Mazan trial in France. For Marc Derœux, it is more than enough reason to plead for consent to be enshrined in law.

Jesus Christ is the best coach for success. Mission teams proclaimed this during the Olympic Games in France this summer. Our columnist from Paris describes the atmosphere during the past weeks.

The official French Protestant voice clearly does not favour Mrs Le Pen, writes our columnist Marc Derœux.

No Iftar meal this year. We would have loved to have one with our Muslim neighbours, but the war in Gaza stirs up emotions.

France is deeply divided on the End of Life issue, columnist Marc Derœux writes. Is it possible to find a way out?

Let newcomers come to our churches and learn the French language and culture. As Christians, we are privileged and ready to help newcomers from Thailand and other far-away countries, says Marc Derœux.

The start of the new school year in France was marked by a public debate about the so-called abaya. Gabriel Attal, the recent young Minister for Education, has made the garment a national cause in defence of French secularism. But by doing that, he caused a debate in our own family as well.

Angry people, burning cars and cracked shop windows. That is the picture of Paris that the world sees this week. But there is more. Also, Christians know to work for the common good in this city.