April 2009 Headlines
Artist Joe Castillo shares the Easter story like it's never been shown before -- in sand.
For many young people, it's common to take time to see the world. And thanks to ministries in New Zealand, many travelers are also discovering Jesus along the way.
One of the great mysteries of ancient history has been the fate of the lost tribes of Israel.
Pushcart classrooms go out to the poor communities in the Philipines to help children who cannot afford formal education are living in dumpsites, the slums and the cemeteries.
Thousands of children have been the victims of one of the most brual terrorist groups in the world known as the Lord's Resistance Army.
You have probably heard of the Christian Protestant Reformation. Now get ready for what some are calling a Muslim reformation.
European society has been called post-modern and post-Christian. Some even say it's the new dark continent.
An African country riven by political turmoil and economic distress now finds it's Christian heritage at risk.
Australian pastor Danny Nalliah knows firsthand the danger that hate crimes laws pose to Christians.
Countries around the world are holding events to raise money and awareness about the fatal disease Malaria.
Just last week, Pakistan ratified a treaty with the Taliban, giving up control of the Swat Valley in return for promises of peace.
Australian pastor Danny Nalliah knows firsthand the danger that hate crimes laws pose to Christians.
A U.S. Senator is standing up for a Christian prisoner in China.
Vietnam authorities granted rare permission to unregistered house church groups to hold a large, public Easter-related service here last night.
Eva Mozes Kor and her twin sister, Miriam, grew up in a small village in Romania in the 1940s. Theirs was the only Jewish family in the region.
Buddhist mobs attacked several churches in Sri Lanka, threatening to kill a pastor in the southern province of Hambanthota.
April 18 marks the second anniversary of one of the most brutal attacks against Christians in Turkey.
The majority of U.S. Christians say they believe in God but not in the devil or the Holy Spirit, a recent study found.
The Obama administration has announced plans to loosen restrictions on how Americans can visit and do business with Cuba.
The U.S., Russia and Asian are all keeping a wary eye on North Korea after it expelled U.N. weapons inspectors from its country this week.
Click play or read below for this week's stories affecting the global church.
When Halima Bubkier of Sinar town converted from Islam to Christianity last year, initially her husband accepted it without qualms.
Newsweek Magazine's latest cover proclaims "decline and fall of Christian America." But is this really true?
Throughout the world, whether in secret or in public, Christians are celebrating the resurrection of Jesus Christ.
The world's most powerful leaders gathered in Europe to try to solve a growing host of global problems. But many Americans are looking elsewhere for answers.
WASHINGTON -- Today is the last day for the public to weigh in on whether it backs the Obama administration's decision to wipe out the conscience clause.
WASHINGTON - Thursday is the last day for public comment on President Obama's plan to get rid of the Conscience Clause.
LONDON -- President Barack Obama made his first trip overseas this week as commander-in-chief. He left Tuesday for the G-20 summit in London where world leaders met to try and find solutions for the global recession.
CWN.org - A Malawi judge recently rejected pop singer Madonna's application to adopt a second child from the African nation.
Police in Morocco raided a Bible study this week, forcing five Christian missionaries to return home.
President Obama's trip to Turkey this weekend is being seen by many as the beginning of attempts to reach out to the Muslim world.
In Japan, tens of thousands of workers have lost their jobs as the global market for cars and electronics has stalled.
College students often escape the stress of term papers and exams by flocking to warm beaches during spring break.
CWN.org - The Moroccan government announced on Sunday, March 29, that it had expelled five foreign female Christians for trying to "proselytize" in the Islamic country, although sources said they were foreign visitors merely attending a Bible study with fellow Christians.