About us
The Axioma Center exists to contribute to the building of a society that reflects divine order and is grounded in Christian social teaching.
As a Christian think tank, we seek to influence society through research, education, publishing, and media activities, standing on the foundation of faith and reason.
Our mission is to promote both individual and social flourishing, protect human dignity and the family, and serve the common good, especially in the areas of Christian politics and bioethics.
We believe that a responsible society is attentive to the physical and spiritual needs of people, and that this perspective should be reflected in the legal system, culture, as well as in the life of religious and civil communities alike.
Another important goal of ours is to encourage Christians to consciously reflect on the societal challenges arising from secularization through a biblical worldview, and in doing so, positively shape the nation.
A Brief History of the Axioma Center
2020
Axioma was founded as an online media initiative, unique in Hungary for producing short animated videos that helped Christian and conservative young people build their identity.
2023
The Axioma Center was launched as Hungary’s unique ecumenical Christian think tank. Alongside media, it expanded into research, education, and publishing.
2024
Our researchers published two white papers: The Axiom of Online Child Protection and The Axiom of Human Dignity. In addition, the Center released the Hungarian edition of Carl R. Trueman’s The Rise and Triumph of the Modern Self.
2025
The Axioma Center became an accredited research institution, the Axioma Academy was launched, and a comprehensive cooperation agreement was signed with Pázmány Péter Catholic University. In addition, the white paper Family and Family Policy in Hungary: A Christian Integrative Perspective and the Hungarian editions of two books, Religion and the Rise of Western Culture and Natural Law and Human Rights, have been published.
“The task of the Christian is not to whine about the moment in which he or she lives but to understand its problems and respond appropriately to them.”
– Carl R. Trueman