Religion Today Archives

Although he had to leave his home, he has remained strong in his faith.

Explosions hit three TV viewing centers in a Christian community during a high-profile soccer match.

Muslim leaders are setting a hostile tone as Christmas nears.

Will 2012 bring more persecution and marginalization for Christians? So far, the signs are not encouraging.

The latest incident comes in the wake of similar attacks on Somalis who have embraced Christ and fled radical Islamists.

After years of defending persecuted believers worldwide, the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom may close its doors.

Malik Pauloos of Pakistan's Punjab Province lost his livelihood and his relatives for leaving Islam.

"We evangelize. We share. We hope they will believe in Jesus Christ. If they don't want to, we just encourage them to leave the job."

A large-scale plot to bomb "all churches in Ankara," as well as the Turkish Parliament and U.S. Embassy, was made public today.

Following the November bombing of a South Sudan refugee camp, Samaritan's Purse aid workers have evacuated in precaution of more attacks.

A new book documents numerous victims of blasphemy codes found in Muslim-majority countries around the world.

During U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's visit to Burma, the army killed villagers in the Christian-majority Kachin State.

Christians fear mistreatment could increase.

The University of Southern California has nearly 9,000 international students, the most of any college in the U.S.

One woman and three girls were killed amid increasingly dangerous conditions in Nigeria's northeastern states of Yobe and Bauchi.