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Latin America
- 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
- If Panama Closes the Darién Gap, Would Evangelicals Care?(UPDATED) Migrant rights have been off-radar for many Panamanian Christians. But as pressures increase, some are speaking out ahead of this weekend’s general elections.Franco Iacomini|español
- Holy Handouts: Venezuela’s Maduro Woos Evangelical Voters with Gifts and CashAs the presidential election approaches, the incumbent government seeks to win support with aid to churches and pastors.Hernán Restrepo|español
- Domestic Violence Is Rampant in Brazil. How Should Pastors Respond?Statistics reveal that three out of ten women in the country have experienced abuse at some point in their lives. Theologians and leaders weigh on how to turn churches into safe places for them.Compiled by Mariana Albuquerque|Português
- How the Gaucho Stole Easter in UruguayMore than 100 years ago, Latin America’s most secular country abolished Christian holidays. Local church leaders have struggled to reclaim them since.Franco Iacomini|español
- Come, Follow Me: Brazil’s Christian Influencers Outcompete Pastors for AttentionEvangelical leaders warn against spiritual immaturity and economic impulses in the social media landscape.Carlos Segundo|PortuguêsFrançais
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