“An Gottes Segen, ist alles gelegen” (Everything depends on God's blessing). When walking through one of the best-preserved medieval towns of Germany, you come across this saying. Or: “Wer auf Gott vertrawt, der hat woll gebowt” (Who trusts in God, acts wisely). Where do these religious texts come from?

King Agag of Amalek said the “bitterness of death” is gone. 1 Samuel 15 shows how proudly he erects himself and steps up to the prophet. This image comes to my mind when I consider how many European countries make end-of-life arrangements. The fear of death is gone.

Dear Christians, don’t complain any longer. You are growing stronger and have an endless supply of money. Believers endanger the secularist state. Therefore, a new report from Brussels has sounded the alarm.

It seems that the organisations that were branded as "extremist" in the recent EPF report are not impressed by the findings.

Let’s be honest: this whole anti-Pride plan of Viktor Orbán exploded in his face. Instead of the usual 35,000 participants, there were 100,000 in Budapest last Saturday. Or even 200,000, if some are right. Numbers do not count any more here, since it became a world event. Still, the question remains whether Orbán has a point somewhere.

The new political commissioner for the Evangelical Alliance in Germany is an expert on Ukraine. He once made a long train journey with Vladimir Putin, which later became crucial in his missionary work in the Caucasus. Johann Matthies shares the full story in the CNE podcast.

On Thursday, Päivi Räsänen was informed that the Supreme Court would organise an oral hearing. No exact date was given yet; Räsänen said on Friday that it would follow in late summer.

Infanticide. Brutal barbarism. That is what the Spanish pro-life activist says about the British parliamentary decision to decriminalise abortion up to birth.

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.