A Bible-belt Presbyterian woman thinks her THC cookies are benefiting her. She also thinks she can't tell anyone.
A group of women in Nashville found hope through Thistle Farms. Now they're taking a social enterprise project to Greece.
What do our baptismal vows have to do with safety?
From the wise men to the wedding at Cana, joy comes from recognizing and affirming the good.
The church at Corinth had many problems. Some simple kindness would have helped.
If you haven't noticed, a lot of people are finding that worship doesn't fit their schedule.
Both parties say they support the Children's Health Insurance Program. So why isn't it funded?
The story was gut wrenching. Then came the group's response.
Films about struggling moms and toxic masculinity should challenge traditional gender roles, not applaud them.
Reading about Jesus in Capernaum, I think about a man I met in Tijuana.
Jesus wasn't popular.
A conversation in transition
Two new books help us talk about what it means to be transgender in a changing world.
The vocation of Henry David Thoreau
Thoreau's beautiful writing, biographer Laura Dassow Walls shows, is scripture waiting to be heard.
Poetry grounded in place
Paul Willis's poems reveals epiphanies in the midst of everyday life.
American Decalogue
Jenna Weissman Joselit reveals how the Ten Commandments have shaped U.S. law and identity.
In the Masterpiece Cakeshop case, justices are considering whether creative work—like decorating a cake—is protected free speech.
Agricultural laborers often work long hours without overtime or paid days off. They're part of running a new center in Long Island to advocate for their rights.
Roy Moore—known for controversial stances on God and government—was defeated by Doug Jones, an attorney who prosecuted a civil rights era church bombing case.
Many Jews in Israel were pleased, while other groups—including among U.S. Jews—were concerned.
Even al-Qaeda supporters criticized the killing of more than 300 people at Friday prayers.
In Francis' recent trip to Myanmar and Bangladesh, he heard calls to condemn persecution of Muslims and fears of violence against Christians.
A report from the Pew Research Center looks at projections depending on rates of welcoming refugees and immigrants.
The award honors his book The Cross and the Lynching Tree, which shows how white supremacy has affected dominant views in the church.
Samson Mulinge Mutuse and Evelyn Mueni Mulinge are among 260,000 Kenyan married couples where one spouse is HIV-positive and one HIV-negative.