Evangelical Fellowship Of India
The Evangelical Fellowship Of India exists to empower and mobilize the
local Churches, Church related institutions and individual Christians
for effective witness for Christ. The Evangelical Fellowship of India crosses cultural and geographical boundaries and links Indian Christians with a world wide Christian community. EFI has continued to grow in recent years. Some of our newer areas of work now include advocacy (Christian Legal Association-CLA) and the Evangelical Financial Accountability Council (EFAC). It was founded in 1951 as a national alliance of evangelical Christians and is a central network of evangelicals in India. The vision of EFI is to strengthen Churches to live out the Gospel in the complex context of India.
Blogs by this Author
Done!
- By Evangelical Fellowship Of India
- Published 12/9/2010
I was knee deep in worries and no matter how much I prayed I got little or no relief. The battle I fought loomed large before me and I lost my breath. Then Lo! I started seeing my problems as too big ...
Vignettes Of An Old Lady
- By Evangelical Fellowship Of India
- Published 08/12/2010
IT IS about three months that I started living in Mumbai as a paying guest with an elderly Maharashtrian family. In this time, my landlady and her reclusive husband have told me more about their lives...
Indian Christians Feeling Unwelcome At UK Churches
- By Evangelical Fellowship Of India
- Published 07/27/2010
The Church of England will bring out new initiatives to draw members of the Asian community especially those of Indian origin after reports that they were feeling unwelcome in mainstream churches in U...
AEA Condemns Beheading of Sikh Traders in Pakistan
- By Evangelical Fellowship Of India
- Published 02/23/2010
Asian Evangelical Alliance condemns the recent beheading of Sikh traders in Pakistan on February 21. According to Indian media reports, two Sikhs were beheaded by Pakistan based Taliban militants in K...
Neighbouring States Worried Over Violence in Assam
- By Evangelical Fellowship Of India
- Published 08/3/2009
Guwahati: The continuing violence affecting innocent people from Dimasa and Zeme Naga tribes in North Cachar Hill district of Assam has raised concern in various quarters in neighbouring Nagaland an...


Research and surveys show that many atheists, agnostics, and
spiritual-seekers who lack religious affiliation are former Christians.
But there was no research-based book that explained in depth why people
were leaving, until Generation Ex-Christian. The recently
released book by Drew Dyck, editorial manager of the ministry team at
Christianity Today International, breaks down “leavers” into six
categories: Post Modern Leavers, Recoilers, Modern Leavers, Neo-Pagans, Rebels, and Drifters.
NUN BURNT ALIVE: A nun was burnt to death on 25th, Monday 2008, after an orphanage was torched in at Phutpali in Bargarh district in Orissa during a bandh called by Hindu nationalist parties. RASANANDA PRADHAN TORCHED ALIVE: Another person, Rasananda Pradhan, was burnt to death when his house was set ablaze at Rupa village in Kandhamal district. INFLAMMATORY SPEECHES TARGET CHRISTIANS: During the bandh inflammatory speeches spreading hatred against the Christian workers and the community were given by the VHP leaders. CHURCHES BURNT ALL ACROSS ORISSA STATE: Churches were attacked in various districts as also in the state capital, police sources said, adding 40 houses were set ablaze in Phulbani town. PRAY NOW FOR PERSECUTED INDIAN CHRISTIANS.
Phrases like "Men don't make passes at women who wear glasses" or
"Gentlemen prefer blonds" may not be very popular here in India but the
idea they represent is definitely prevalent. Men endorse near perfect
beauties as the ideal image for women when they talk about serials such
as "Bay Watch" and "Xena". No woman can compare and should be compared with these phoney images of
women. However it is not only an outward image that is projected, there
is also an attitude that is propagated along with it. Young girls are
under tremendous pressure not only to look in a certain manner, in
terms of their physical make up, and wear a certain type of clothing so
that they are in the "IN crowd", but also to behave in a certain manner
in order to stay in that elitist circle.