What do homosexuality, health care reform, and British advertising standards all have in common? They’re all things that have ticked God off, some religious leaders
The announcement of the retirement of Justice John Paul Stevens has us thinking about the indispensability of the Anglican voice in the nation’s highest court.
The website offers a selection of locations, hymns, catering, all the ingredients of a wedding. And then, after the church has waved the happy couple off on their honeymoon, they hope that same couple will keep in touch and find themselves more involved with church life.
When it comes to something as vital as equal marriage, it’s only sensible for two seasoned lawyers to come together – even if it’s from opposite ends of the political spectrum.
The debate over the proposed Ugandan “kill-the-gays” bill has increased homophobia in eastern Africa as well as increasing calls to end homophobic laws and practices in those nations.
Seminarian Karri Backer has been leading contemplative prayer groups for men in a LA Correctional Facility, which houses the most severe offenders.
This is probably not what Brit Hume had in mind, but Tiger Woods says he is turning to religion as well as psychotherapy to help rebuild his life.
Every Olympics has its small cadre of chaplains whose job is to tend to the spiritual needs of athletes. But rarely does that care confront the big issues — life and death — as it did in Vancouver just hours before the 2010 Opening Ceremony.
Here is the typical scenario when religion meets journalism: There are traditional believers holding the line against liberal activism. But it is never that simple.