Search

Diana Butler Bass has a message for you.

In Monterrey, where Jenni had just performed what was to be her final concert, fans processed the streets carrying candles and images of her, just as in the religious processions that have occurred throughout Latin America since the arrival of the Spanish over five hundred years ago. From Mexico to California, shrines in her honor have surfaced in neighborhoods and lawns.

After Mormon women stage the largest concerted feminist effort in LDS history, it’s time to keep the conversation going.

While the US Government and activists worldwide pressure Uganda to abandon a brutal anti-gay law, an American pastor urges Ugandans to resist.

Listen up, conservative pundits. You can’t say that because God isn’t in a classroom, that we have reaped what we’ve sown—and then ask for guns in schools at the same time.

The recent spate of mass killers all sought to solve their problems with a certain expression of gun violence that maps easily onto the masculinist roots of Christianity and other religious traditions—particularly in more conservative expressions.

The anti-abortion movement takes conversion narratives to the next stage.

Violence against queer people runs much deeper than physical bullying, verbal harassment, or even hate-crime murder. It is a violence that takes place at the level of the psyche, the soul—at the very level at which our sense of “self” is constructed within our relation to society.

Warren doesn’t seem quite as persistent in condemning Uganda’s anti-gay bill as he does in building his image.