These three key religious texts all offer justifications for defensive wars. But they also stress the importance of peace.

A man reads the bible and sees world events. He wonders if Jesus will come back. Scripture reference is John 14:1-4. FBI says it's uncovered largest medical fraud in US history My wife and I have ...

Ghanaian gospel musician Diana Asamoah has alleged that her elder sister died after consuming one of Prophet Adom Kyei Duah’s ...

During the generation leading up to the Churban, the wickedness of women was even more pronounced than that of men. What ...

This name Jesus for Christians, Allah for Muslims and YHVH for Jews, differs from all the other names that are just philosophical terms for various universal aspects or roles of God. This Divine name ...

WOMEN'S ORDINATION Wallace B. Smith, who served as prophet-president from 1978 to 1996, helped usher in women's ordination and the transfer of the prophet-presidency to non-descendants.

In Parshat Hukat, the Israelites journey through the wilderness of Zin, encamp at Kadesh, skirt Edom via the Sea of Reeds, ...

Writers are known for their words, but sometimes they’d rather not sign their real name to them. Many famous authors took on ...

Wars are often waged in the name of religion. So what do key texts from Christianity, Islam and Judaism say about the justification for war?Authors ...

Pope Leo XIV announced the theme “Seeds of Peace and Hope” for the 10th World Day of Prayer for the Care of Creation, set for ...

OK, SO SUNDAY, if you’re in church, you’ll hear about one of the great villainesses in the Bible: Jezebel (if your clergy person uses that lesson).

A new book explores how religion, once at the core of American higher education, made its way to the margins of campus life.