Every day, Anja Tang-Hoffmann and her colleagues search newspapers from all corners of Europe to look for incidents of intolerance against Christians. And sometimes, the breaches of religious freedom come even from the governments.

Governments should encourage religious literacy among civil servants and the media. This can prevent Christians from facing negative stereotypes and stigma.

What happens when one of the world’s most secular countries starts deciding how believers should live? Norway is so secular that it risks going too deeply into private matters. In this way, especially religious families can suffer from state interventions.

On Thursday, in the case against Päivi Räsänen, the Finnish prosecutor chose not to dwell too much on the infamous 2019 tweet, but rather on the 2004 brochure about men and women.

The Dutch Christian Democratic CDA has won fourteen seats in the general elections on Wednesday.

Most countries stay silent when babies are traded as goods, says a UN expert in the CNE podcast. Children are sold around the world as if they were commodities.

Just one more week, and then attorney Matti Sankamo will plead before the highest court ever in his career: Finland’s Supreme Court. Christians from all over the world will follow the case, but this does not give him stress. “I sleep well”, he says in the CNE podcast.

Even before William Tyndale translated the Bible into English, he had become “addicted” to the Word of God. And it was this addiction that drove him into his life’s work.

The very existence of Israel is an “annoying reminder” that there is a God. That is what Tomas Sandell has learned from the rise of antisemitism in recent years.

When Slovakia’s parliament passed six constitutional amendments in late September, Branislav Skripek called it a “miracle.” The Christian Democratic politician explains why in the latest CNE podcast.