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Christianity in the Workplace
Equipping employers to facilitate an inclusive working environment
A revised and updated second edition of Christianity in the Workplace has now been produced.
Featured
Christianity in the Workplace
Equipping employers to facilitate an inclusive working environment
A revised and updated second edition of Christianity in the Workplace has now been produced.
Commonwealth
Application Deadline: January 15, 2025
Featured
Christianity in the Workplace
Equipping employers to facilitate an inclusive working environment
A revised and updated second edition of Christianity in the Workplace has now been produced.
Featured
Christianity in the Workplace
Equipping employers to facilitate an inclusive working environment
A revised and updated second edition of Christianity in the Workplace has now been produced.
Commonwealth
Application Deadline: January 15, 2025
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Rhoda was put in prison for 19 months during a trial where she was charged with blasphemy for allegedly sending a WhatsApp message condemning mob violence against Christians.
Adah had to flee her home after being threatened by her family for her conversion and obtained a protective order in another state.
In March 2020, a dangerous mob burned down his house and the Hisbah religious police, an official authority in charge of enforcing Sharia law, arrested Yahaya. Shortly after, the young man was convicted in a Sharia court for his alleged “blasphemy” and sentenced to death by hanging. His Supreme Court appeal has the potential to overturn Sharia-based blasphemy laws in Northern Nigeria.
Pastor Ezekiel was captured and tortured by unidentified men for two weeks in February 2024, and then handed over to the police, who released him.
David was captured and tortured by unidentified men for two weeks in February 2024, and then handed over to the police, who charged him with kidnapping and obtained a conviction without a lawyer in 3 days. His lawyer obtained bail for David and is appealing the conviction.
Naomi had to flee her home after being threatened by her family for her conversion, and obtained a protective order in another state.
Isabel Vaughan-Spruce from the UK, a pro-life leader in the United Kingdom, arrested for praying in silence on the public street nearby an abortion facility.
Shagufta and Shafqat from Pakistan, a Christian couple who languished on death row for seven years, convicted for allegedly sending a blasphemous text message, even though they can neither read nor write.
Rodrigo Iván Cortés, a former Mexican congressman, punished under the law after speaking out in defence of biological reality — the fact that we are male and female.
Isabel Vaughan-Spruce from the UK, a pro-life leader in the United Kingdom, arrested for praying in silence on the public street nearby an abortion facility.
Päivi Räsänen, a member of parliament and devoted grandmother from Finland, charged with 'hate speech' for voicing her deeply held beliefs on the Christian view of marriage and sexuality.
Nada and Hamouda from Sudan, who had their marriage struck down by a Sharia court and faced punishment of 100 lashes and threats to their lives, simply because they converted to Christianity.
It’s never been more important for us to join together and protect our fundamental rights. Here’s how you can today:
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Opinion: Free Speech Fight Continues Around the World
Paul Coleman in Newsweek: Fight for Free Speech Continues Around the World
“Gusty November may bring with it favorable winds for online free speech. Elon Musk’s highly anticipated acquisition promises meaningful change for the Twitter landscape, with the prospect of canceled voices being soon released from the dark recesses of Twitter “jail.” Those of us who have lamented the shrinking space for free speech online should celebrate these signs of hope. But let us not lose sight of the international state of affairs for speech—in much of the world, the mere act of taking your thoughts online could constitute a crime.
What we have before us is a dangerous and escalating international trend of criminalizing the exercise of the basic human right to free speech,” writes Paul Coleman, ADF International Executive Director.
Read more of this Newsweek article.
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