Religion

Expressing My Jewish Identity Should Not Feel So Risky

By Brian Strauss

The Link Between Ramadan and Activism

By Juwayriah Wright

The Southern Baptist Convention's Long War for the Patriarchy

By Donovan McAbee

Religion Is an Ex I’m Still Trying to Leave Behind

By Michelle Dowd
More in Religion

FBI Claims State Secrets Trump Religious Bias

After an FBI informant pretended to be a Muslim convert to spy on mosques in Southern California, community members sued

By Sanya Mansoor

New Report Details Abuse in Catholic Church

An investigation by the Attorney General of Illinois found that at least 1,997 children were abused across six dioceses.

By Simmone Shah

A Brief History of Purgatory

Early Christians knew about Heaven and Hell, but where did Purgatory come from?

By Peter Heather

This U.S. City Is Making Eid a Paid Holiday

Dearborn, Michigan Mayor Abdallah Hammoud tells TIME that the city is modeling inclusivity.

By Yasmeen Serhan

The Complicated Commodification of Easter

Easter has become the Super Bowl Sunday of church events, which has complicated implications, writes Aaron Griffith.

By Aaron Griffith

Why More Non-Muslims Are Embracing Ramadan

Around the world, a growing number of non-Muslims have begun documenting their own fasting experiences.

By Yasmeen Serhan

Why Not All Observant Muslims Fast During Ramadan

For many Muslims with mental or physical health issues, Ramadan’s fasting requirements can be difficult.

By Sanya Mansoor

What Asbury’s Christian Revival Says About America’s Need for Connection

Christian revivals have their flaws. They also present a unique opportunity, writes Aaron Griffith.

By Aaron Griffith

The Surprising Origins of 5 Lenten Traditions

From pinatas to pretzels to eating muskrat, some traditions for the period of Lent have taken on a life of their own.

By Olivia B. Waxman

Pope Benedict’s Legacy Is Bound to His Resignation

In 2013, Benedict XVI announced his intent to do something no pope had in more than 600 years: resign

By David Van Biema

Why White Christian Nationalism Isn’t Going Away

Even after the Republican's midterm results, Christian nationalists will remain a force in American politics

By Samuel L. Perry and Andrew Whitehead

Walker's and Warnock's Competing Views of God

"I'm that warrior for God," Herschel Walker told voters, while Raphael Warnock described his faith as "not a weapon," but "a bridge."

By Mini Racker/Hiram, GA

The Christian Nationalist Forces That Terrorized Me as a Child Have Grown Only More Powerful

Novelist Silas House writes about growing up in a fundamentalist church and seeing that same hate and vitriol in U.S. politics today

By Silas House

3 Threats Christian Nationalism Poses to the United States

Christian Nationalism is a growing movement that presents a dangerous threat to American democracy

By Andrew Whitehead

Why Christian Nationalism Is So Dangerous

Its prevalence as an ideology makes it the greatest threat to democracy in America today

By Jonathan Wilson-Hartgrove

Reactions to the End of 'Roe' Reveal Divisions Between Religious Leaders

According to the Public Religion Research Institute, 43% of Americans who "identify strongly" with their religious identity do not believe Roe v. Wade needed to be overturned

By Belinda Luscombe
More from TIME
More From TIME