In secular Sweden, Christian schools are not just educating pupils – they are standing on the frontlines of a cultural and ideological battle.

The European Citizen’s Initiative to broaden access to abortion is an attempt to make national rules ineffective. And the goal is even to do this with EU taxpayer’s money.

Would it not be more practical to do Bible teaching at home and send our children to the local public school? No, certainly not, says Laszlo Demeter from an international organisation that helps Christian schools.

The French city of Lyon is comparable to Jerusalem in the days of the prophet Nehemiah. Both cities are ruins, Jerusalem a literal one, Lyon a spiritual one, school leader Christine Chiner says in the CNE podcast.

The young generation that could enjoy maximum sexual freedom is not enjoying this at all. On the contrary, they are depressed. The German author Gabriele Kuby tells about this in the CNE podcast.

The political situation in Romania is unstable at the moment, and that is threatening Christian education, too. The main parties are losing credibility, and some fear that this may lead to the growth of groups critical of Christian schools. “Still, the Lord says: Do not fear in this turbulent world. That’s what we take courage from.”

The Court of Appeal in Norway rebuked the country’s government for not respecting the religious freedom of the Jehovah’s Witnesses (JW). The state’s accusation that the group is guilty of “psychological violence” against minors is just not true, according to the judges.

Supporters of euthanasia can push the European Union to harmonise legislation among the member states on this issue. By doing that, euthanasia can become an EU policy.

No doubt, the US Trump-Vance tandem has global impact. Christians from all over the world watch them – and share their opinion. It seems that especially Ukraine is a splitting issue.

As a boy, Iain Murray would only pick up a book on tennis. The rest didn’t bother him. The school noticed he was “far behind” with reading.  Now, Iain H. Murray has become a world trademark with his stack of books and biographies from the English-speaking church history. And even at 93, he still has some works in preparation.