We are the fruits or our roots. We are what we are because of our past. But what if our culture is rooted in the Christian faith? Can we keep going without believing the same truths?

A bronze statue of a man wearing a cape, a clerical collar and holding a book: This is what you find if you visit Lund in Sweden. Read here who he was.

A young child comes to school wearing the mask of a cat. This may seem like a normal game. But when the child enters the classroom, he keeps the mask on. The teacher asks him to remove it, but the child says he can't. "I am a cat, Ma'am! I can't remove the mask."

No doubt, Christmas is the most celebrated holiday in the world, both for Christians and non-Christians. And yet, there is a minority of Christians who deliberately choose not to celebrate Christmas anymore. What is the reason behind that?

What would you do if you came face to face with a threatening Roman soldier? This is what thousands of Finnish children have experienced in recent days.

Early morning, October 3rd, 2013: All seems calm on the small island of Lampedusa, in the south of Sicily. Yet, a few miles off the shores, a major disaster is taking place.

Art in the public space sometimes has a hidden meaning. Read here the story behind a famous sculpture in Madrid. What is interesting: It shows that Europe is in dire need of Christian revival.

Until a few years ago, the Swedish professor Ola Hössjer believed that God created the Earth through evolution. But then doubts arose and he got even convinced that young earth creationism is true.

Thanksgiving is a holiday in many countries. But not in all. Finland, for example, does not know an official day to give thanks for the blessings of the past period. Cédric Placentino writes about an initiative to change this.

Germany is known for its punctuality and work ethics. It is also the country where the Reformation started. Coincidence? No, says Cédric Placentino.