A Muslim Shopkeeper in Karachi Opened the Envelope and Decided It Was a Trap. I Would Have Read It as Evidence.
An envelope meant to start a mob in Baldia Town reached a Muslim shopkeeper first. He read it as a frame, not as evidence.
In Kohima They Stayed in Their Seats for One Song and Stood for the Next. I Have Never Once Asked What I Was Standing For.
India made its national song compulsory. In Nagaland a crowd worked out what it could and could not do with its body in public.
Eight Churches in Europe Burned Last Month. The Hardest Question Is Not Who Lit Them.
Forty anti-Christian incidents across Europe in July. The number is not the argument. The missing category behind it is.
I Have Clicked Through Every Training My Employer Ever Sent Me. Valerie Kloosterman Read Hers.
She had been there seventeen years. The training asked her to agree to something. Five years later it ended in a settlement, and the part worth noticing is how quiet the decision was.
The Canadian Forces Did Not Cut the Prayer. They Wrote Something to Put in Its Place.
The headlines say prayer ban. The instruction says something stranger. It does not delete the prayer at Remembrance Day. It prescribes a replacement, and defines it in a sentence that abbreviates the name of God.
Pakistan Observed a Day for Its Minorities Yesterday. The People It Is For Call It a Day of Demand.
A day for equal citizenship, observed by a state whose constitution still bars a Christian from its two highest offices.
I Shared the Revival Numbers Before I Read Them. Here Is What the Second Chart Says.
Gen Z really is going to church more often. That study counts churchgoers. The other Barna report, the one nobody made a graphic of, says practicing Christians have halved in 25 years.