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Latin America
- The Olympics’ Most Iconic Photo Has a Christian MessageThe raised index finger of levitating surfer Gabriel Medina is the latest sign that sports success has made Brazilian evangelicals less marginalized and more confident.Franco Iacomini|españolPortuguês
- Venezuelan Churches Brace for Migration Wave After Disputed Maduro ElectionEvangelicals call for peace amid violent crackdown against opposition demonstrators.Franco Iacomini|español
- An Assassination Attempt in Brazil Brought Politics into ChurchesPresidential candidate Jair Bolsonaro was stabbed a month before the 2018 election. Polarization and Christian nationalism has only grown since then.Franco Iacomini|Português
- O Say Can You See God in These 5 National Anthems?At the Paris Olympics, songs from South Africa to Peru will call for divine protection and blessing.Caleb Maglaya Galaraga|
- El Salvador’s Prisons Are Full. Prison Ministries Are Not.Christian organizations are struggling to reach prisoners in a country where 1 in 56 people is in jail.Franco Iacomini|españolPortuguês
- Why Both Parties Want Hispanic Evangelicals in 2024This year’s most closely watched voting bloc is reshaping the presidential contest—and the church.Harvest Prude in Texas and Arizona|
- Are Brazil’s Catholic Street Festivals Idolatry or Harmless Fun? Evangelicals Weigh InSecond only to Carnival, festivals for St. Anthony, St. John, and St. Peter pack the June calendar. Pastors debate if the Festas Juninas are folk celebrations or idol worship.Compiled by Mariana Albuquerque|Português
- Mexican Female Leaders Are Breaking Through Politically. Are Evangelical Women Too?Four leaders weigh in on whether a woman president will change gender dynamics in the church.Compiled by Franco Iacomini|español
- As More Brazilian Pop Stars Praise God with Their Lips, Does It Matter If Hearts Are Far?Gospel music is soaring in popularity in Brazil, leading artists with little Christian background to release worship songs and pastors to mull motives.Franco Iacomini|Português
- ‘Offering Everything They Have’: How Small Churches Are Saving Lives in Brazil’s FloodsIn the country's most secular state, tiny congregations have made a big impact by their disaster response.Franco Iacomini|Português
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