Covering the world of religion — every faith, every voice
Featured
The Number One non-fiction work of all time was written by a young girl hiding in a cramped Amsterdam warehouse annex with seven other people. Anne…
Indigenous religions
On October 16, the day after Indigenous Peoples Day 2024, the Presbyterian Church (USA), Mennonite Church USA, and Lipan Native American Church submitted a friend of…
Christianity
A month before one of the most contentious elections in American history, a new film by director Nicholas Ma, Leap of Faith, produced by acclaimed filmmaker…
Catholicism
The documentary, Colón ADN: Su verdadero origen provides new context to the significance of the children’s rhyme, “In fourteen hundred ninety-two, Columbus sailed the ocean blue.”
Featured
While there is no universally accepted legal definition of “Holocaust denial,” the European Parliament website offers a “non-binding working definition” that includes both denial and distortion.
Featured Contributors
Thousands of Scientologists are alive today who personally met, interacted and worked directly with the Founder of our religion, L. Ron Hubbard. Scientologists are very fortunate to still…
Entertainment
“Why me Lord?What have I ever doneTo deserve even oneOf the pleasures I’ve known?Tell me, LordWhat did I ever doThat was worth loving youOr the kindness…
Catholicism
Wikipedia policy of open editing allows almost anyone—believers or nonbelievers—with little knowledge of the Catholic Church to edit the entries.
Christianity
The oldest president to have presided over the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-day Saints, Russell M. Nelson, ascended to the presidency in 2018 at…
Catholicism
According to the Vatican, the Synod on Synodality, which opened with Mass in St. Peter’s Square on Oct. 2, is intended as a process of “listening and…
Featured
This article explores whether Wikipedia upholds its promise of neutrality or perpetuates prejudice against Islam, examining the role of Web 2.0 dynamics and Islamophobia.
Christianity
In the movies, it’s called a Mexican standoff—a confrontation where no side can win. Sometimes, it’s portrayed as enemies pointing guns at each other. Other times,…