Korean Church Leaders Urge “Wait for Constitutional Court Ruling” After President's Impeachment

Korean Church Leaders Urge “Wait for Constitutional Court Ruling” After President's Impeachment

In light of the National Assembly's approval of the impeachment motion against President Yoon Suk-yeol on December 14, religious leaders are urging the Korean Church to pray for the stability of South Korea. While calling for prayer, some church leaders also cautioned that the issues raised by the president regarding the opposition should not be overlooked.
  • Mexico's Christian Community Faces Escalating Violence, Report Reveals
    A new report has been released stating that violence against Christians in Mexico has reached its "peak," with religious leaders facing targeted killings and assaults while hundreds of Catholics have encountered threats and extortion over the past six years. The report reveals that nearly 900 members associated with Roman Catholic Church ministries experienced extortion or threats between 2018 and 2024.
  • Tragedy in Nigeria: Fulani Attack Leaves 95 Christians Dead
    Radical Fulani herdsmen in central Nigeria's Benue state are responsible for the deaths of 48 Christians from November 24 to December 1, Christian Daily International-Morning Star News reports. On December 1, gunmen killed 18 Christians, including women and children, who were on their way to church services in Azege village, Logo County. Before this, on November 24, 30 other Christians were killed in Logo and Katsina-Ala counties.

“Martial Law Declared as Inevitable Response to Parliamentary Dictatorship”

“Amid a national crisis resulting from the Democratic Party of Korea’s paralysis of state affairs and parliamentary dictatorship, President Yoon Seok-yeol declared martial law under the authority granted by the Constitution. This was an unavoidable decision made to protect the Constitution and the sovereignty of the people,” asserted the ‘Ten Million Koreans' Grand Alliance for Defending the Free Democratic System and Constitutional Order of the Republic of Korea’ in an appeal on Tuesday.
  • Global Leaders Adopt 'Madrid Commitment' to Protect Freedom, Family, and Life
    The Transatlantic Summit, organized by the Political Network for Values (PNfV), brought together 300 political and civic leaders from 45 countries at the Senate of Spain. The summit aimed to unveil the Madrid Commitment, a global initiative outlining an agenda for action on freedom, family, and the culture of life for the next decade.
  • Chhattisgarh: 100 Christians Face Ban in Eight Villages
    In the central Indian state of Chhattisgarh, eight village councils have enacted a resolution banning Christians from residing in their villages, requiring them to either renounce their faith or leave. This order affects approximately 100 Christians, whose property and fields are threatened with confiscation if they do not comply, according to reports.
  • Israel-Hamas Nearing Final Agreement on 60-Day Ceasefire
    Israel and the Lebanese, Iranian-backed militant group Hezbollah have reportedly reached a ceasefire agreement, facilitated by the United States and France. If adhered to, the ceasefire is expected to last for 60 days.
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  • Christian Leaders Criticize Cuban Government for Religious Freedom Violations

    Christian leaders in Cuba are strongly condemning the government for its violations of religious freedom, criticizing fines on religious leaders and restrictions on worship in a joint statement. The Alliance of Christians of Cuba (ACC) has stated that the government's actions are hindering religious groups’ ability to provide humanitarian aid during a deepening national crisis.

  • Christian-Hindu Conflict in Manipur Claims 20 Lives in Two Weeks

    In India's northeastern state of Manipur, ethnoreligious violence has escalated dramatically, resulting in the deaths of twenty people over the past two weeks. The ongoing conflict between the majority Hindu Meitei community and the minority Christian Kuki community has caused significant turmoil, displacing more than 60,000 individuals since May 2023.

  • UN Reports 98 Food Aid Trucks Violently Looted Upon Entering Gaza

    Ninety-eight trucks carrying food aid for Palestinians were violently looted after crossing into Gaza, according to the United Nations. The convoy, delivering provisions from the U.N. Relief and Works Agency and the World Food Programme, was attacked shortly after entering the enclave, resulting in injuries to some of the drivers last Saturday.

  • Egyptian Church Uncovers Unexpected Findings, Including 17 Human Remains

    An archaeological team from New York University has uncovered discoveries about an early Christian church in Egypt, including 17 human remains and the stories they reveal. Experts unearthed the ruins of a church, dated to around the mid-fourth century, during an ongoing excavation of Trimithis (also known as the ancient city Amheida), an ancient city located near the western edge of the Dakhla Oasis.

  • Report: Anti-Christian Hate Crimes in Europe Surge to 2444 Incidents

    A recent report reveals that anti-Christian hate crimes in Europe surged to a total of 2,444 incidents in 2023. The report, titled “Intolerance and Discrimination Against Christians in Europe Report 2024,” was published by OIDAC Europe, a watchdog organization.

  • 1,500-Year-Old Ten Commandments Tablet Set for Sotheby’s Auction

    A tablet inscribed with an early Hebrew version of the biblical Ten Commandments is scheduled to be auctioned by Sotheby’s in New York on December 18. The auction house announced that the tablet will be open for public exhibition starting December 5, and described it as “the oldest known version” of the Ten Commandments made in stone.

  • WEA Plans 2025 GA in Seoul, Met with Opposition from Korean Christian Groups

    Just weeks after the conclusion of the Fourth Lausanne Congress on World Evangelization in Incheon, South Korea, the World Evangelical Alliance (WEA) is set to announce plans for its next General Assembly in Seoul from October 27 to 31, 2025.  However, prior to the official announcement ceremony scheduled for this Friday, several Christian groups in the country have criticized the plans and called for them to be put on hold.

  • Justin Welby Steps Down as Archbishop of Canterbury Amid CofE Abuse Cover-Up Outrage

    Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby, leader of the Church of England and the global Anglican Communion, has announced his resignation amid widespread outrage over a scandal involving a cover-up of abuse. In a statement posted to the Church of England’s website on Tuesday, Welby disclosed his decision to step down, having received “the gracious permission of” King Charles III.
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