Opinion
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Nonreligious Americans more compassionate than Christians. Where did Jesus go? | Opinion
Issues that Jesus would've supported, like efforts to reduce climate change, are more likely supported by the nonreligious than Christians.
One student asked about the use of religious references to push political agendas. Another asked how to combat stigmas against religions that come from indigenous cultures, such as Yorùbá or Vodou.
In Greg Sheridan’s latest book, “pagan” Rome is a straw man, against which he posits early Christianity as the loving and brave hero.
Unlike the Christian conservatives when I was younger, today’s variations seem incapable of compassion toward outgroups like ...
At these schools, students are introduced to a community’s particular charism or way of life and are deeply affected by the ...
Religion News Service on MSN
A Christian activist’s case for deep 'soulwork' in hard times
I don’t know how many strategic plans I’ve led, and I tell people I’m never going to do another one because events simply ...
When understanding across differences has never been more urgent, "faith ladies" offer a model how to do it in practice.
AS A BISHOP in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, I don’t publicly endorse or oppose political parties or candidates.
After the assassination of Charlie Kirk, pastors found themselves in a difficult position — whether or how to address the event from the pulpit. Todd Fisher, executive director of Oklahoma Baptists, ...
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