Religion, spies step forward in "Civilization V" update CNN By Larry Frum, Special to CNN (CNN) -- Creating your own religion in the real world can result in weird looks, unusual friends and sometimes, visits from law enforcement officials. Creating your own religion in the soon-to-be-released expansion for ...
Indonesia's Rising Religious Intolerance New York Times Alex is the first atheist in Indonesia to be jailed for his belief, but his case is symptomatic of a wider increase in religious intolerance in the world's largest Muslim-majority nation. The previous Sunday, I joined a small church in Bekasi, ... Indonesia's radical shiftThe Age
Churches tread lightly on politics in 2012 election USA TODAY By G. Jeffrey MacDonald, Religion News Service With the 2012 election less than six months away, congregations are getting the message that Americans want religion out of politics. But that doesn't mean they plan to keep mum in the public square.
Religion in the Gallery Washington Post Learn about Zen Modernist Art and Tibetan Art from art professors and museum curators. At the Meyer Auditorium. Currently there are no reader reviews for this listing. Be the first to write a review. Please note:You must be signed in to write a comment ...
Atheists fight religious displays in Santa Monica Examiner.com For most of that time, these displays were almost exclusively Christian religious scenes but in recent years the practice has generated a lot of controversy. Last year, in order to be fair to other groups (and to fulfill the legal requirement not to ...
'Old Catholics' embrace new movements USA TODAY By Peggy Fletcher Stack, Religion News Service Archbishop Michael Seneco, of Washington, DC, is a gay man who plans to marry his longtime partner in September. Bishop Jim Morgan, of Ogden, Utah, is also gay and has been with the man he considers his ...
Religious concerns over bullying bill Jacksonville Journal-Courier AP Some Illinois conservatives fear their children are about to face an assault on their morals and religious beliefs. They worry that state lawmakers will muzzle students who hold unpopular opinions and force them into indoctrination sessions.