A recent poll about how many Americans believe in various classic conspiracy theories caused Diarmaid MacCulloch ask “If Obama isn’t the anti-Christ, who is?”
How believers and skeptics talk past each other and how they might learn to connect instead.
If Cardinal Timothy Dolan and the Catholic Church are serious about showing that God loves gay, lesbian and transgendered Catholics, what practical actions can give life to their words?
ELCA pastor Jason Chesnut reflects on the young people, the Gospel and social media.
In the 1960s, about 20 percent of married couples were in interfaith unions; now 45% of married couples are likely to be of different religions.
When Faith Baptist played Grinnel on the basketball court last November, Grinnel’s Jack Taylor shot an NCAA-record 138 points as his team went on to win 179-104. Was their star a hero blessed by God or did the winning team–representing an evangelical Christian school–simply humiliate their opponents?
Orphans displaced by the decades-long civil war in Sudan, known as “The Lost Boys and Girls of Sudan,” now resettled in the U.S., celebrate Easter at All Saints Episcopal Church in Salt Lake City.
Christian Wiman, the editor of Poetry magazine and a poet himself, writes about his faith and his illness in “My Bright Abyss: Meditation of a Modern Believer.”
If you are looking for the highway to hell, your search is over. Italian archeologists believe they have found it in southwestern Turkey.
Colm Tobin’s one woman show explores the life of the mother of Jesus, before the layers of piety defined her image for the church. The Rev. Jon Richardson reviews the play.