Most U.S. adults who regularly attend religious services have heard their clergy speak about at least one political or social issue recently, according to a new Pew Research Center survey.
Most U.S. adults who regularly attend religious services have heard their clergy speak about at least one political or social issue recently, according to a new Pew Research Center survey.
"Dr Abdul El-Sayed's Arabic name, his Muslim identity and his religious vocabulary were too often treated this campaign season as if he, and by extension Muslims and Arabic speakers,...
Read moreThe parish on the north side of the country's capital draws about 50 people for daily Mass, more than attend Mass at Montevideo's downtown
Read moreMaria Montserrat "Montse" Álvarado's appointment was seen as an effort to bring American management style to the Vatican's sprawling communications operation and diversify its historically
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The Nov 3 midterms sent several of the LGBT movement’s biggest advocates to the Senate, a reminder that the recent “vibe shift” on gender is far from permanent...
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Christianity Today’s recent turmoil raises an important but rarely asked question: Does evangelicalism really exist With no leadership structure and no theological consensus, the term may cause
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Wemaple will be firmly committed to the public interest and democratic values.
