By Chrissy Parkes2024-06-26T10:16:00
After the Iranian president died in a freak helicopter crash in May, a snap election was called. Despite heavy persecution, the Church in Iran is one of the fastest growing in the world. So will a change in leadership make their lives easier, or more difficult? And how can Christians pray?
In recent months, Iran has not not strayed far from the headlines. In April, Iran launched a massive aerial attack on Israel, two weeks after a deadly strike on its consulate in Syria. A month later, President Ebrahim Raisi died in a freak helicopter crash that also killed the foreign minister Hossein Amir-Abdollahian and six other people. Now, in June, there will be an election to install a new president.
Amid this tumult and unfolding change, Iranian Christians are praying for their nation. Would you join them in praying for three things?
2024-05-22T09:44:00Z By Joseph D'Souza and Rev Johnnie Moore
The former Australian prime minister on the importance of finding your identity in Christ and why he doesn’t care about his political legacy
2024-05-21T11:28:00Z By David Instone-Brewer
God makes promises to both Jews and Arabs when it comes to land in the Middle East, observes David Instone Brewer
2023-09-04T12:08:00Z By Andrew Boyd
A new paper published by Pew Research could be music to the Chinese government’s ears. On the face of it, it seems to suggest that church growth in China is slowing. But that may not be the whole truth, says Andrew Boyd
2025-04-25T15:10:00Z By Dr. Donald Sweeting
John Stott, once named among of the 100 most influential people in the world, possessed a borderless influence that shaped the global evangelical movement. Ahead of Stott’s birthday (27 April) Dr Donald Sweeting honours his dear friend’s life
2025-04-24T14:13:00Z By Andrea Williams
Rushmoor Council’s efforts to stop Christian street preachers represents a significant and deeply troubling attack on freedom of speech and religious expression, says Christian Concern’s Andrea Williams
2025-04-22T09:48:00Z By Lois McLatchie-Miller
After much cultural debate, the UK Supreme Court has ruled that a woman is a biological female. The truth has finally won, says Lois McLatchie-Miller
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