Jayson Casper

In Israel’s only communal village of believers in Jesus, three women reflect on loving their neighbors—and their enemies—in the midst of war.

Despite safety risks and strained resources, churches work hard to help Muslims unaccustomed to experiencing Christian love.

Shiite women and their children who fled south Lebanon for shelter in Beirut.

As archaeologists discover new ruins revealing the ancient origins of the church, new technologies reveal the extent of its destruction in Azerbaijan.

While embassy warnings tell them to go, four believers explain why they continue to serve in a war zone.

Alors que les ambassades les ont exhortés à partir, quatre croyants expliquent pourquoi ils continuent à servir dans une zone de guerre.

On Sunday, the government of Syrian president Bashar al-Assad fell to a loose coalition of militant factions headed by Abu Mohammed al-Golani, once affiliated with al-Qaeda. Assad fled to Russia, and Syria’s prime minister welcomed the rebels. Golani promised that “Syria is for everyone” in a message directed to religious minorities.

La coalition de combattants rebelles promet de respecter les minorités religieuses de Syrie.

The biblical account of the Flood resonates with a persecuted church born near Mount Ararat.

A man looking at the rubble of destroyed buildings in Beirut, Lebanon.