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Religious Articles
Alliance Defending Freedom International Steps up to Defend Religious Freedom in Nepal
The conviction of Pastor Keshab Raj Acharya in Nepal for "outraging religious feelings" and "proselytizing" has prompted Alliance Defending Freedom International (ADF) to take action. On January 23rd, Nepal's Supreme Court declined Pastor Keshab's appeal and upheld a...
Regina A. Johnson- Putting Her Talents To Use In Multiple Fields
Every person from their birth is gifted a special skill set, something they excel it. And for every person, it is different. While some people’s expertise lies in teaching, others are good at playing sports. For some people, painting is where they perform par...
Miguel Torneire Taking His Missionary Work A Step Further For Helping The People
Humans are taught to help others from a very young age. Regardless of their beliefs, age, race, or any other category, humans are taught to help others since it is a basic code of conduct. Helping others is not just part of good manners; humans are prompted to help...
Coronavirus Will Affect 68% of Easter Observers’ Spending Plans this Year – WalletHub
Around 68 percent of Americans who observe Easter say their Easter spending will be affected by the coronavirus this year, according to WalletHub’s new Coronavirus Easter Survey, released today. This survey, which follows WalletHub’s report on the State Economies Most...
Trending Religious News
‘We live with a big burden’: survivor of abusive Spotlight priest hopes clergyman’s death brings closure
A survivor of abuse by a defrocked Boston priest portrayed in the film Spotlight says the perpetrator’s recent death in prison may help victims find closure and move forward.
Janet Davies obituary
Janet Davies, who died at 89, dedicated her career to international development and ecumenical partnership through roles at Christian Aid and various religious organizations across multiple decades.
Pope Leo urges healing of ‘deep wounds’ before meeting child sexual abuse survivors in France
Pope Leo XIV called on the Catholic Church to heal from “deep wounds” and “painful errors” during a visit to France, meeting privately with seven survivors of clergy sexual abuse.
‘No one disrespects Our Lady’: fears for Brazil’s patron saint grip country ahead of election
Brazil’s patron saint, Our Lady of Aparecida, has become a contentious issue in the presidential election, with speculation that far-right candidate Flávio Bolsonaro might remove her status sparking nationwide debate days before voting.
The Rev Ian Gregory obituary
Rev Ian Gregory, a former journalist and church minister who launched the Polite Society campaign in 1986, has died aged 93. He was known for his radical Christian ministry and commitment to questioning faith.
‘A beacon of peace’: London’s oldest mosque celebrates centenary
London’s oldest mosque, the Fazl Mosque in Wandsworth, marks its centenary after opening as the city’s first mosque 100 years ago. The mosque, home to the UK’s Ahmadiyya Muslim community, emphasizes community engagement and its message of “love for all, hatred for none.”
Man of his word: Pope Leo speeches declared human-authored by Australian AI detection tool
Pope Leo XIV’s speeches and writings have been certified as human-authored by an Australian AI detection company, just weeks after the pope warned of artificial intelligence’s dangers to humanity.
‘We hear your voices’: inside the Church of England’s debate over Palestine
The Church of England voted to formally hear a Palestinian Christian document characterizing Israel’s actions as a “colonial enterprise” and “genocidal war,” while Jewish leaders warned the language could damage interfaith dialogue.
Taxpayers could pay millions to abuse survivors if Christian Brothers goes bankrupt, court documents reveal
Australian taxpayers may be forced to pay up to $65 million in compensation to abuse survivors if the Christian Brothers, a Catholic religious order, becomes insolvent and cannot fulfill its financial obligations.
UK’s largest Muslim event goes ahead with added security as hate crime rises
The UK’s largest Muslim convention, Jalsa Salana, proceeded with enhanced security measures amid rising anti-Muslim hate crimes, drawing approximately 50,000 attendees from over 100 countries.
‘Free up the ganja’: Rastafarians in Kenya fight to decriminalise marijuana
Kenyan Rastafarians are mobilizing to decriminalize marijuana after a court rejected their petition for religious exemptions. The faith views cannabis as a sacrament central to spiritual practice.
Abandoned by the US: Palestinian Americans trapped in a surge of Israeli settler violence
Palestinian Americans in a West Bank village face escalating violence from Israeli settlers, with the US administration offering limited protection despite diplomatic ties to the region.