
A man repeatedly disrupted religious services and insulted worshippers inside a church in Almería, while also removing a Christian banner depicting the Cristo del Mar from a nearby residence. The incidents affected both the practice of worship and visible expressions of Christian faith in the local community.

A votive shrine in Lonato del Garda has suffered its third act of vandalism in 3 months. In the latest incident, a wooden crucifix was torn from the wall and thrown away. Previously, a statue of the Madonna had been destroyed and a crucifix depicting Christ had been stolen.

A religious procession during Holy Week in Toledo was disrupted when a man lunged at the individual carrying the processional cross, displacing it.

A 20‑year‑old man is accused of attacking Christian worshippers, vandalising religious images, and causing disruption during Semana Santa processions in Almería’s Pescadería district in an act that the prosecutor’s office described as intended to “terrorise the Christian community”.

A man entered the sanctuary area of a church in Gliwice, verbally abusing worshippers and using anti-Catholic insults. The incident disrupted a religious commemoration and involved actions perceived as desecration within the church.

A Bible was set alight with a match in the Protestant church in Groß-Gerau. It was on the wooden altar, but did not burn down completely.

In a written question to the European Commission, Dutch MEP Bert-Jan Ruissen raised concerns over France’s exclusion of private schools—including Protestant and Montessori institutions—from the EU’s Erasmus+ student mobility programme. He questioned how this policy aligns with the programme’s stated commitment to inclusivity for both public and private educational institutions. In its response on 10 April, the European Commission reaffirmed that Erasmus+ is designed to be inclusive. However, it ultimately placed responsibility on national authorities, stating that France is within its rights to define eligibility criteria for participation.

Public-space rules introduced by Hillingdon Council led police to warn Christians in Uxbridge that they could be fined for street preaching, displaying Bible verses and distributing religious literature, with officers reportedly instructing them to turn their Bible signs around so that passers-by could not read them. Following a legal challenge by the Kingsborough Centre, the council withdrew the restrictions and approved revised rules on 10 April 2025, allowing the church to continue its street ministry.

During the night of 7–8 April, vandals A statue of Saint Thérèse of the Child Jesus was knocked over and damaged outside a church in Swobnica, West Pomerania.. The statue was overturned and broken, shocking the local community.

In the Odenwald region, several churches were attacked by vandals. At a church in Schweinberg, the stucco decoration on the high altar was broken off and thrown to the ground. Vandals also left cigarette butts and damaged collection boxes.