• Europe at the Crossroads: Memory, Values, and a Prophetic Calling

    Europe at the Crossroads: Memory, Values, and a Prophetic Calling0

    • NEWS
    • February 11, 2026

    Europe stands at a decisive crossroads.
    We have reached what Os Guinness describes as a ‘civilisational moment’ in history. That is, a watershed turning point in the history of a civilisation, where it faces a fundamental crisis regarding its core identity, values, and future direction. When a civilisation has lost touch with the original, dynamic ideals that created it, the choice remains between renewal, replacement or decline.

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  • Praying Together Across Traditions: Alliance Prayer Week 2026 in Slovakia

    Praying Together Across Traditions: Alliance Prayer Week 2026 in Slovakia0

    • NEWS
    • February 11, 2026

    From January 11 to 18, 2026, the Alliance Prayer Week (APW) took place in Bratislava, the capital of Slovakia. This prayer meeting has a long tradition in Bratislava and even took place (albeit to a limited extent) during the totalitarian regime. Since the political changes of 1989, the Alliance Prayer Week has gained a wider reach. It took place regularly every year and presented one of the main regular events of the Slovak Evangelical Alliance.

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  • Serving Together Across Europe: Reflections from the EEA Board Meeting

    Serving Together Across Europe: Reflections from the EEA Board Meeting0

    • NEWS
    • February 11, 2026

    The EEA exists to promote evangelical unity and identity and to provide a voice and platform for evangelical Christians in Europe. The EEA brings together both European national Evangelical Alliances and many para-church agencies operating in Europe. Its roots date back to the 1846 conference at which the World Evangelical Alliance (WEA) was founded.

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  • Prayer for the Year 2026

    Prayer for the Year 20260

    by Peter Artman and Robbert-Jan Perk (EEA Hope for Europe Prayer Network)

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  • From Vulnerability to Strength

    From Vulnerability to Strength0

    There are two things I have struggled with for as long as I can remember: I never felt fully at home anywhere, and I was never sure I was good enough.
    I was born the early 1980s in Georgia into a mixed Georgian-Ukrainian family. Living through the dissolution of the Soviet Union and the rise of nationalist discourse, I was never fully accepted as “purely Georgian.” “Georgia for Georgians” was the driving motto of society. Already in my school years, I would hear from classmates: “Go away, you Russian”—a pejorative at the time. Some teachers would crush my enthusiasm for learning by saying, “You will never think and write like real Georgians.” I remember feeling ashamed of my background, of my mother, and wishing she could be like “all the other moms” at school’s parents meetings.

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  • Faith in Social Action

    Faith in Social Action0

    • NEWS
    • December 11, 2025

    Recently, I was talking to a Christian colleague who works in the world of anti-human trafficking ministry. (I chair the Board of the European Freedom Network). She had been talking with a non-Christian leader in the same field who seemed distinctly suspicious of the faith element of Christians who reach out to serve the most needy.

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