Christian Right

“Surprise guest” doesn’t believe Obama was born in United States.

The week in religion, poetically.

During opening session, Mitt Romney falls flat.

This week, the world will stop turning; or at least it will for the daytime soap opera “As The World Turns,” which officially ends after 53 years. But if we remember the soap opera solely as a torrid celebration of sexual transgression—or as a frivolous time-waster for bored housewives—we miss understanding something crucial about the relationship between popular culture and morality.

Tea Party candidate makes a country club appearance with the religious right’s historian, David Barton.

Sarah Palin did an about-face on the “hopey-changey thing” last week in Jacksonville when, as the headliner for the Evening of Hope, she and the other speakers on the program promoted lots of change—of the religious right kind.

At Faith and Freedom Coalition conference, Reed unveils a plan to get out the vote.

Religious basis and rhetoric around “limited government.”

A list of charities to which they might donate the proceeds.

One of the strange aspects of broadcaster Glenn Beck’s recent moves to transform himself into a religious leader as well as entertainer and “educator” has been his intense attacks on President Obama’s theology of salvation, which he has called “evil” and “satanic.”