What if the European Union was not just about trade and peace, but about changing us as human beings? Shocking or not, former US diplomat Todd Huizinga boldly makes this claim in the latest CNE podcast.

Vitali Alekseenko may be a pacifist, but he is far from passive. For three years, he has been fighting in Ukrainian courts for what he sees as his right: exemption from military service. Last month, on May 6th, the Constitutional Court in Kyiv took up his case.

More Bibles are sold (and not just in just one bookshop). More people are baptised (and not just in one church). Some already have a name for it: the Quiet Revival in Europe. “Believe it or not, secularisation is dead.”

The government of Belarus has labelled her organisation, Christian Vision, as extremist. That sounds chilling, but nobody knows what it means.

In just a few weeks’ time, the European position towards Israel and Gaza is changing. You don’t have to be a visionary to notice that. But this gives the wrong signal to both Israel and its enemies.

God wants to speak to people, and He has given the Bible for that purpose. But in some places, this old book has difficult language. How clearly can He talk to us?

What if your classmates or coworkers were secretly your half-siblings? For children conceived through donor sperm, that unsettling possibility is very real.

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.