Many of my friends have asked me, “Why are some Iranians dancing while war is unfolding in their country?” To truly understand, one would have to live under the Islamic regime in Iran.
As instability escalates in Iran, Christian minorities face heightened risk — particularly Muslim-background believers who already worship in secrecy. ICC is raising $100,000 to prepare humanitarian relief and gospel support for vulnerable believers. Will you stand with suffering Christians in Iran right now?
On March 5, the Maharashtra government approved a draft anti-conversion bill requiring prior permission from a designated authority for religious conversion.
For centuries, Christian marriage and divorce law in Pakistan has been governed by legislation inherited from the colonial era, with little meaningful reform. The primary law regulating Christian marriages, the Christian Divorce Act 1869, was enacted during British rule and has remained largely unchanged since.
Christians in Nepal are anxious as they look at the results of the March 5 elections. Yet, many remain hopeful that the new government will value religious freedom and provide security against threats from extremist groups.
In this five-part series, ICC Fellow Lisa Navarrette examines economic persecution — one of the most effective and least visible tools used to marginalize Christians in hostile environments.