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The Republican Jewish Committee’s push for the Jewish vote.

Jerry Falwell Jr. gushes over “visionary” Trump.

When it comes to violence, there’s still a double standard.

But Mormons aren’t the only ones calling the faithful to prayer.

As the 40th anniversary of Roe v. Wade passed, evangelical leaders marked the occasion with histories of how their community took up the anti-abortion cause.

“Family” issues conspicuously absent.

Does Romney’s disdain for the 47% extend to young Mormons, who, urged to begin family life as early as possible, must often rely on government programs?

Two of the three judges who upheld the ruling were GOP appointees.

The questions that will stir again among my graduate students, and I suspect among many churchgoers generally, will likely not have much to do with the authenticity of the fragment and what it may or may not, in itself, say about the marital status of Jesus or the leadership status of women. Rather, they will be asking again to what exactly—if the Church continues to disregard the evidence of history and the voices of the faithful in engaging the world as it is and as it can be—are its current leaders listening?

Why on earth is an orthodox Jew pushing a turbaned Muslim man in a wheelchair on the cover of Charlie Hebdo, the French baby-boomers’ favorite satirical magazine? Don’t bother looking for any deep symbolism—you won’t find it.