From Istanbul to Marrakesh, disaster relief can help Muslim-background believers legitimize their faith. But first, say Turks, the church must be united.

As humanitarian aid—and Azerbaijan’s attacks—return to the Caucasus enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh, religious freedom advocates debate the merits of emphasizing religion.

Their faith unrecognized by the government, local believers serve displaced neighbors seeking shelter and the will of God.

[UPDATED] New religion survey of 13,000 adults across six nations examines conversion, karma, and compatibility with national identity.

Tribal hospitality demands feeding the 500. But believers pinched by poverty call for cultural changes that still preserve honor.

Some have been reticent to reform, despite the needs of children and would-be parents.

Wary of West African war and Western sanctions, Christian minority in the jihadist-plagued Sahel region nervously prays for peace.

Wise as serpents or naïve as doves? WEA defends why it co-sponsored a UN human rights forum organized by the Islamic Republic, after accusations of legitimizing a persecutor.

Six months after disaster, the biblical Dorcas raised from the dead by Peter inspires Protestant generosity—just as she modeled for the early church.

How the efforts of global advocacy groups depend on the capacity of local leaders.