Suicide bombings are on the rise and are often cloaked in religion by Trisha Elliott Terrorist organizations recruiting people to commit suicide bombings are using religious language to draw a smokescreen over their political agendas
How Sinners mirrors my break from the Black church by Dominique Gené With its tension between faith, tradition and personal freedom, Ryan Coogler’s film spoke to my own relationship with Christianity
How white evangelicals incite homophobia in Uganda by Ayesha Habib The East African country has one of the world’s most extreme anti-gay laws. Steven Kabuye nearly paid with his life.
Trump and the ruinous gospel of power by Ashley Moyse White evangelicals’ embrace of the U.S. president is transforming faith into a weapon of the state
The Indigenous United Church: a journey to right relations by Teresa Burnett-Cole Members call for autonomy and healing in a relationship shaped by colonialism
The Nicene Creed is turning 1,700 years old. Does it still matter? by Alanna Mitchell The United Church's Sandra Beardsall, who leads the global celebrations, says yes
Rabbi Julia Watts Belser reimagines God with a disability by Amy Panton The Grawemeyer Award winner challenges ideas of bodies and the sacred in her new book
Karaoke, community and a comeback for this Nova Scotia church by Christopher White Bedford United in Nova Scotia went from near-closure to bursting with life thanks to bold leadership and open doors
U.S. Episcopal Church says it won’t resettle white South Africans by Ghazal Azizi “It has been painful to watch one group of refugees... receive preferential treatment,” the church's presiding bishop wrote in a letter announcing
The United Church was forged in the fires of the social gospel by Julie McGonegal A Christian call to justice still animates today’s progressive movements