Christian families in Maharashtra have homes demolished for refusing to renounce faith
Four Christian families in Midapalli, Maharashtra have had their homes destroyed by neighbours after refusing to abandon their Christian faith.
Four Christian families in Midapalli, Maharashtra have had their homes destroyed by neighbours after refusing to abandon their Christian faith.
In a world of rapid change—technology, culture, politics, economies—the unchanging nature of God becomes our anchor. God’s faithfulness in the past is not outdated. His mercy has not expired. His promises have not lost their power.
The mob gathered outside the house and demanded that the pastor come out. When he requested to finish the prayer first, they forcibly entered the premises.
Religion here is not private; it forms conscience, culture, and public life. Yet history repeatedly shows that when power clothes itself in sacred language, something deeply human is lost. Power begins to demand sacrifice—not symbolic ritual, but real lives.
There is no automatic guarantee we will finish well. But there is real hope. The invitation for older leaders is not to live in fear, but to live in truth—truth each day, in the light, with dependence on Christ and relationships strong enough to hold us when we are tired or tempted.
India has been ranked 12th among the world’s most dangerous countries for Christians in the newly released World Watch List 2026, with the country recording over 1,600 incidents of Christians being detained, arrested, sentenced or imprisoned during the reporting period - the highest among all nations for this category.
Indian church leaders pay tribute to the Billy Graham associate who served faithfully for over five decades
The Supreme Court has instructed all state governments to properly enforce a law requiring private schools to reserve 25 per cent of entry-level places for children from economically and socially disadvantaged backgrounds.
The Church of South India Diocese of Madras organised a mass protest demonstration at Rajarathnam Stadium in Egmore on January 12, condemning a wave of attacks on Christian communities during the Christmas season across multiple Indian states.
With Assembly elections just months away, the Kerala government’s claims about implementing recommendations of the Justice J B Koshy Commission on Christian welfare have triggered sharp criticism from the Catholic Church and opposition parties.
Six members of the Bajrang Dal who were arrested for vandalising Christmas decorations at Magneto Mall in Raipur received a celebratory reception from supporters after being granted bail, sparking fresh controversy over the December 24 incident.
The India Hate Lab (IHL) report, which tracked verified instances of in-person hate speech at political rallies, religious processions, protest marches, and nationalist gatherings across 21 states, one union territory, and the National Capital Territory of Delhi, found that such events occurred at an average rate of four per day throughout the year.