Central America

Hundreds of evangelical ministries lose legal status as Ortega regime confiscates assets and imposes up to 30 percent fee on offerings.

Meet Olympians who love God from around the world.

Christian organizations are struggling to reach prisoners in a country where 1 in 56 people is in jail.

(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.

Mountain Gateway became the latest Christian ministry to run afoul of the Ortega regime.

Even with the recent release of imprisoned priests, Ortega’s regime continues to target Christian organizations with an “absolute intolerance for dissent.”

A denomination known for its traditional way of life and pacifist convictions has spread out across the region.

“Nondenominational believers” rank close behind.

How the languages of the indigenous in Panama, a community in Siberia, and people in Papua New Guinea shape their understanding of God.

He pushed evangelicals to see social action and evangelism as “two wings of a plane.”