
A Christian cross in Périgueux, France, was vandalised and almost completely destroyed in a targeted attack, promoting police investigation.

In October 2024, an image depicting a church in Vienna in flames was circulated online alongside hostile messaging targeting Christians. The content forms part of a broader pattern of intimidation surrounding a pro-life event.

Repeated acts of vandalism targeting the St Joseph's Chapel in Aign, Bavaria, has led to its indefinite closure due to damage. In September, the spending of an aggressive liquid led to the destruction of the gold leaf coatings.

In the night between 28 and 29 September 2025, several Catholic church buildings in Munich were vandalised with white paint graffiti, including slogans such as “God is dead”.

An arson attack on the Saint-Germain Church in La Châtre led to smoke damage, minor injuries, and the closure of the historic site. The altar and a religious statue have also been damaged. This is the third confirmed arson attack within a month.

On 28 September 2025, a church in Aix-Noulette was targeted in a break-in involving the forced opening of the tabernacle and the theft of consecrated hosts. The incident constitutes a serious desecration in the Catholic context.

A valuable cross at St. Dionysius Church in Krefeld, Germany was severely damaged with wax, highlighting a pattern of escalating attacks on Christian institutions.

Police investigated vandalism at a rural Herefordshire church after furniture was displaced and fire extinguishers were emptied.

A satanic symbol was deliberately painted on the exterior of Dornbach Parish Church, prompting concerns over targeted anti-Christian provocation.

Vandalism at St Oswald’s Church in Burneside, Kendal left facilities damaged, hymn books scattered, and a lychgate broken.