Because science and religion can complement one another as well as come into conflict, the story of their interrelations is complex.
Mike Pence’s faith-based foreign policy
When the vice president speaks up for human rights, it’s through the narrow lens of his conservative Christian worldview.
From bicycle to social movements, the changing role of chaplains in the US
Why is chaplaincy growing when institutional religious affiliation is on the decline?
There’s just one problem with upcoming evangelical summit on sexual violence
In focusing on a pastoral response, the GC2 Summit risks replicating many of the same issues of insularity that created the need for #ChurchToo in the first place.
Quaker teacher looks at the end of life
In his 10th book, Quaker teacher and spiritual mentor Parker Palmer, 79, offers readers a backward view of his life and what he has learned.
Show them the money: Gospel for Asia faces class action over Christmas catalogs
Many charities find that project fundraising — raising money for a specific need like shoes or an orphanage — is far more effective than asking for undesignated funds.
When Baptists brought modern architecture to King of Prussia
In an era when round buildings were in vogue, the shape of the American Baptist Churches USA “Holy Doughnut” completed in 1962 symbolized the denomination’s philosophical commitment to church autonomy.
The suburban shift putting Republicans in peril
A growing number of Hindu, Sikh, and Muslim voters represent areas that once boasted white, Christian, college-educated voters. It’s easy to see how an administration that’s doubled down on xenophobia has imperiled Republicans’ outreach efforts.
Letters to the Editor for 11.14.18
The latest from our readers: • Throwing in the Towel on BTSR | Melissa Fallen, Midlothian, Virginia