changes their lives here and now. >> reporting from cameroon, charlene israel, cbn news. >>> up next, they call it a taste of heaven. how a barcelona church is attracting christians around the world and common language uniting them in worship. >> welcome back to "christian world news." reaching post christian europe can be tough. many europeans have a negative view of the church. in barcelona, missionaries are using new techniques to reach this multicultural city. >> barcelona is a cultural mecca drawing students and visitors from all over the world. english brings christians from many different places in an atmosphere is a fore taste of heaven. pastors are americans brian and lucy. >> one person described it as heaven. [laughter]. >> i feel that way, too. you are sitting next to someone from nigeria or new zealand or singapore. >> people said they felt at home as soon as they walked in. >> the first time i came to the church i was crying. it touched me so much. >> i feel at home and safe here. >> i love the church. i felt like family. >> we provide a community within barcelona. >> in

gary lane, cbn news, cairo. >> you can follow updates at the global lane, a link to our website cwnews.org. >>> a british cabinent member issued a strong warning about the growing secularization of britain and rest of europe. they need to embrace their christian heritage. she is not a christian, she is a muslim. the societies we live in, cultures we have created, values we hold and things we fight for stem from centuries of discussion, decent and belief in christianity. my fear is a militant secularization is taking hold of our societies. at its core and in its intints, deeply intolerant and demonstrates similar restraints. she doesn't want a theocracy and people of different faiths should accept each other. a uk court of appeals upheld a 58 dollar fine for refusing to rent a room to a gay couple. pete they don't rent rooms to unmarried couples straight or gay, siting their policy renting rooms only to married couples and unwilling to compromise their bubbly call principles. religious leaders protesting a rule that forces religious employers to provide free birth control coverage and appea

mark martin, cbn news. >> what a wonderful preacher and legacy to leave. thanks for being with us, until

chris mitchell, cbn news, tie beer tiberius. >>> thank you for joining us for this week's edition of "christian world news.">> from all of us here, good-bye and god

. >> julie stall, cbn news, jerusalem. >>> coming up, freedom sunday. how churches around the world are fighting back against sex trafficking. >> 4600 churches around the world have committed to observe freedom sunday this weekend. goal is to raise awareness of human trafficking. as many as 2 million children are victims of sex trafficking. more than 100,000 in america are victims every year. >> only a handful of shelters for victims currently exist. >> even the experts admit, they are only beginning to how best help them. there is a faith-based shelter in north carolina. >> reporter: it is a cold quiet night outside in nashville. inside who knows how many girls are being held by threats and coercion, forced to sell themselves. >> a small -- a lot of trafficking victims are not out on the streets. where to find them? rah rahab's hope has found them. >> we did research on craigs list, thousands of ads. >> this ministry is the brain child of emily fitzpatrick who started hope house, a shelter fur trafficking victims. >> we saw ads, young girls, their face

. >> high name is jennifer for cbn news. i was hoping you could sum up what you think these laws, the ones already on the books, ones that are going to be coming online before november, what effect they'll have on the presidential election in november? >> i think the only effect they have is they'll prevent people who are not eligible to vote from voting. where will that make a difference? it will make a difference in any state where there's a close election. you don't get that that often in national elections, but you certainly get it a lot in local elections which are often decided by a very small number of votes. a good example of this is a state senate race in tennessee where they just passed a photo id, won by only 13 votes in the 2005-2007. an election was overturned by the state legislature. why? because when they investigated it, not only were there local election officials committing fraud, they discovered there had been votes cast by individuals whose registered address was a vacant lot, and people who lived not in