News
Eight Christians Slain in Nigeria as Islamic Militants Intensify Terror Campaign
Faith Facts
- Eight Christians were killed in multiple Fulani militant attacks in Plateau state, Nigeria, in early May 2025
- The district of Wereng was attacked twice within days, leaving three believers dead in the second assault
- Fulani terrorist raids targeting Christian communities in Nigeria continue to escalate despite international calls for intervention
Islamic Fulani militants have murdered eight Christians in Nigeria’s Plateau state during a series of coordinated attacks earlier this month, targeting communities already reeling from previous violence. The assaults represent the latest chapter in an ongoing campaign of terror against believers in Africa’s most populous nation.
Three Christians lost their lives in Wereng district during a second raid that occurred just days after the same area had been attacked. The repeated targeting of this community demonstrates the calculated nature of the persecution facing Nigerian Christians, who find themselves defenseless against well-armed extremist groups.
Five additional believers were killed in separate attacks across Plateau state, bringing the total death toll to eight in what local observers describe as an intensifying wave of anti-Christian violence. The Fulani militants, who operate with increasing impunity, have made Christian farming communities their primary targets.
Plateau state has become ground zero for Fulani terror operations, with Christian villages facing regular raids characterized by brutal killings, property destruction, and the forced displacement of entire communities. Women and children are not spared in these attacks, which often occur under cover of darkness.
The Nigerian government’s failure to protect Christian communities has drawn sharp criticism from religious freedom advocates worldwide. Despite repeated massacres, meaningful security measures remain absent in the affected regions, leaving believers to fend for themselves against heavily armed militants.
International human rights organizations have documented thousands of Christian deaths at the hands of Fulani extremists over the past decade. Yet the crisis receives minimal attention from mainstream media outlets and Western governments that claim to champion religious freedom and human rights.
The attacks in Plateau state follow a familiar pattern: militants descend on Christian villages, kill indiscriminately, burn homes and churches, and disappear before security forces can respond. Survivors are left traumatized and impoverished, their livelihoods destroyed and their loved ones buried in mass graves.
Christian leaders in Nigeria continue to call for international intervention and protection for persecuted believers. They emphasize that what is happening constitutes genocide—a systematic effort to eradicate Christianity from large swaths of Nigerian territory through violence and intimidation.
The suffering of Nigerian Christians stands as a stark reminder that religious persecution remains a deadly reality in the 21st century. As American believers enjoy freedom of worship, their brothers and sisters in Christ face martyrdom simply for refusing to renounce their faith.
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Faith Facts
- Millions of dollars have been invested to help Church of England parishes improve energy efficiency across Britain.
- Many congregations are actively moving away from oil and gas heating systems in their church buildings.
- These changes reflect the stewardship responsibility Christians hold toward God’s creation.
The Church of England is witnessing a growing number of parishes transitioning away from traditional oil and gas heating systems. Significant financial resources have been dedicated to this transformation across the denomination.
Energy efficiency upgrades are becoming a priority for church leaders seeking to reduce dependence on fossil fuels. The investment demonstrates a commitment to responsible stewardship of church resources.
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Faith Facts
- Scripture calls believers to defend the oppressed and seek justice for the innocent in every nation.
- Christians worldwide continue to pray for religious liberty and fair treatment under the law in countries where the Gospel faces restriction.
- The rule of law rooted in Judeo-Christian principles remains essential for protecting individual rights and families everywhere.
Pakistan’s Supreme Court has stepped in to suspend prison sentences handed down to two prominent human rights attorneys. The ruling came on Thursday, September 17, when justices granted bail to Imaan Zainab Mazari-Hazir and her husband, Hadi Ali Chattha, while their appeals move forward in the Islamabad High Court.
The decision provides immediate relief to the legal couple as they continue to challenge their convictions. Supporters say the case highlights ongoing concerns about due process in Pakistan’s judicial system.
“The suspension of their sentences allows the appeals process to proceed without the attorneys remaining behind bars,” court observers noted following the hearing.
The couple’s legal troubles have drawn attention from international observers who track religious freedom and civil liberties in South Asia. Many conservative Christians in America view such developments as reminders of the importance of safeguarding constitutional protections at home.
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Faith Facts
- The Costa Rican Evangelical Alliance Federation is standing for integrity and truth in public life by demanding accountability from those who misuse the name of the church.
- Scripture teaches that leaders must be above reproach, and the Alliance is upholding that standard by rejecting any suggestion that votes can be bought with money.
- Believers across Costa Rica are being called to pray for righteous governance and for pastors to remain faithful witnesses rather than political brokers.
The Costa Rican Evangelical Alliance Federation has taken a firm stand for honesty in politics after an opposition lawmaker publicly claimed that a pastor offered her 42,000 votes in exchange for 420 million colones.
April Gordienko, the lawmaker who made the allegation, said the offer came during the most recent election campaign.
The federation is now insisting that Gordienko name the pastor involved so that the church can deal with the matter openly and biblically.
Evangelical leaders in Costa Rica believe that any attempt to barter spiritual influence for political favor damages the witness of the gospel and must be exposed.
“We cannot allow the name of Christ to be used as a bargaining chip in political transactions,” said a federation spokesperson.
Local pastors have echoed the call for transparency, saying the church must remain separate from any appearance of corruption.
Many Costa Rican believers view this moment as an opportunity for the body of Christ to demonstrate that its loyalty belongs first to God, not to any political party or financial promise.
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