
The Libaux prayer cave in Lessard-en-Bresse, a site on the Santiago de Compostela pilgrimage route, was extensively vandalized with broken statues and overturned candles.

A statue of Christ, installed just a week earlier, was found broken.

Another burned circle was found outside a church in Galicia, prompting police involvement. The unusual nature of the marking caused concern among parishioners and follows a similar incident at another nearby church.

A Christian couple in Sweden has taken their case to the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) after their two eldest daughters were removed by social services and kept apart from the family for nearly three years. The parents argue that their regular church attendance and faith-based parenting decisions led authorities to label them as “religious extremists,” raising serious concerns about religious discrimination and state interference with family life.

In mid-October 2025, three sacred statues were deliberately destroyed in Biguglia, Haute-Corse, prompting a strong reaction from the local community.

The interior of the Methodist church in Birkenhead was vandalised during two break-ins, resulting in extensive damage to church property. Fire extinguishers were maliciously discharged, and various items were intentionally destroyed, prompting a police investigation and the temporary relocation of youth activities.

A forum on the contribution of the Catholic faith to Spanish society and European integration organised by the Enraizados Foundation at the Spanish Lower Chamber, scheduled for October 13, was canceled without notice to the organisation involved. A few days before the event, the organisers were informed through media outlets that left-wing political parties had voted to cancel the meeting, citing vague concerns about alleged “fascist” content and religious claims, raising concerns over ideological discrimination.

A fire-marked circle outside a Romanesque church in Moaña has prompted police to explore possible links to black magic or anti-Christian vandalism.

A man deliberately ignited a blaze inside one of Serbia’s oldest Christian monasteries, causing significant damage to the walls, icons and frescoes. Witnesses acted quickly to extinguish the fire, and the man was apprehended.

A man entered St. Peter’s Basilica and urinated on the altar of Confession in front of hundreds of tourists and worshippers, marking the third act of desecration at the site in two years. According to some news reports, the incident happened during the celebration of mass.