
A deliberate fire was set inside St. Josef church in Allershausen, Bavaria, causing damage to the interior.

Vandals targeted the Lutheran Church in Bad Marienberg, Westerwald, Germany, overturning furniture, scattering ash, and inverting a wooden cross, causing damage to both property and religious symbols.

Police identified and detained a 41‑year‑old woman who stole a Gospel book from a church in Nowy Tomyśl and later burned it, with residents assisting in her identification.

At a church in Doganella di Ninfa, 15 nativity scene statues, each measuring about 30 centimetres in height, were stolen.

On 12 January, a church in Metz was vandalised, marking a repeated attack on the Église de la Sainte-Famille.

A small church in the Granzette cemetery was vandalised over the weekend, with human waste found near the altar.

Vandals destroyed a nativity scene displayed on the church forecourt in Cordovado, in the province of Pordenone, during the night of 10–11 January 2026, prompting condemnation from local authorities.

Vandals defaced Zamora’s Church of Santa María la Nueva with slogans accusing the church of being "accomplice" of Franco and anarchist graffiti.

A church in Agropoli was vandalised in a late‑evening incident that left sacred furnishings and a religious statue damaged.

On 9 January 2026, police entered a church building in Tilburg and interrupted an ongoing faith-healing and worship service led by Dutch evangelist Tom de Wal, after the acting mayor prohibited the gathering on the grounds that it constituted an “event” for which no permit had been granted. The service had been relocated from Eindhoven following announced protests by LGBTIQ+ advocacy groups, which opposed De Wal's religious activity. De Wal proceeded with the religious gathering despite the prohibition and was later arrested outside the church and cited for violating a municipal ordinance.