
How bad journalism hurts both religion and society
Laurie Goodstein, of the New York Times, talked about the dearth of religious literacy in journalism and how this hurts both people of faith and society as a whole.
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Laurie Goodstein, of the New York Times, talked about the dearth of religious literacy in journalism and how this hurts both people of faith and society as a whole.
Tomorrow, the National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington, DC will open. On display will be religious artifacts from black history like Nat Turner’s Bible, Harriet Tubman’s hymnal and antique pews from AME churches.
The U.S. Commission on Civil rights finds that lawyers and the courts are stumped about religious liberty. There is no easy way to untangle the knots caused by the competing claims to protect minority groups and the free expression of religion.
Facebook Live has become a digital pulpit for a growing number of pastors, priests and other religious leaders.
For over 700 years, the parish of St. Dymphna and the residents of the village of Geel, Belguim, has been been ministering to people with mental disorders by welcoming them into their homes and caring for them.
Three years ago, Chick-fil-A found itself in the middle of the culture wars over same-sex marriage. After sponsoring an LGBT film festival, the chain is once again at the center of controversy but this time from across the road.
Robert Wuthnow, professor and chair of the Department of Sociology at Princeton University on Jimmy Carter, the “Nones,” and poll data about religion and how pollsters have actively sought to manage our understanding of religion.
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