Christians in Iraq hope 2020 brings them more security and national acceptance and brings Iraq more unity and stability.

Christmas for much of the Middle East's Christian population falls on the 7th January, but it's not just the date that's different.

Egyptian Copts celebrated the Orthodox Christmas in the Jordanian capital, Amman, in the presence of members of the Egyptian Embassy.

Thousands of Iraqi Christians have attended Easter celebrations amidst continued efforts by the community to heal its wounds two years after ISIS.

President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi announced the formation of a committee tasked with fighting sectarianism, a move widely welcomed by both Christians and Muslims in Egypt.

Suspects were involved in killing seven Coptic Christian pilgrims in Minya province on Friday, interior ministry of Egypt says.

Minya's Christian community furious after second almost identical deadly attack on pilgrims who were travelling by bus to church.

According to observers, one cannot really end the migration of Syrian Christians just by calling to come to their aid and encouraging them to return to their homes. Their return must be prepared on the basis that returning to one’s home is a basic human right and has nothing to do with political considerations.

Iraq - A lunch meeting between a Christian tour group and local Muslims during Ramadan resulted in an initiative to save one of Iraq’s oldest churches, the Church of Kokheh, south of Baghdad.

The families of the 20 Egyptian Coptic Christians who were killed by ISIS in Libya three years ago, finally receive the bodies of their loved ones. The bodies were identified using DNA analysis on a mass grave that was found in the Libyan city of Sirte.

Christians were seen as an undesirable element of the totalitarian society that ISIS was attempting to build, leading to devastating consequences for them.

Egyptian Prime Minister Sherif Ismail’s decision to legalise 53 churches did little to impress Egypt’s Christian minority. One of the...

In light of the threats of extremists over recent years, Christians in Basra lack confidence in local authorities for safety.

Statements from the Christian clergy and political blocs in Iraq show a conflict between the church and the political parties.

Christians as a minority within Syria have suffered due to ISIS discrimination against them.

SDF-led Christian force has Islamic State in its sights as it marches on Raqqa vowing revenge for massacres across Middle East