American Christian nationalism is, critics would have us believe, a very scary thing

Blue laws were supported by framers of the Constitution and still have relevance today

Corrymeela’s community believes no one can unwind every evil of the past, so each person can only decide how he will live with others in the present.

On December 9, 2020, Macron’s government introduced a bill that sought to address the violence perpetrated by Islamic extremists. But questions abound regarding the new law and religious freedom.

“The frightening danger of our disunion is that we face a world—at least the Western world —that is so largely united.”

Do the extensive, reformative demands of the Hirak support religious freedom promotion in Algeria?

Why is there a rise in progressive and secular movements in Latin America, a region predominately inhabited by Christians? How should Christians and non-Christians view this concerning trend and its implications for religious freedom?

Proponents of religious economy theory point to evidence suggesting that religious adherence decreases when a government actively promotes a church or hinders other beliefs.

The “europeanization” of American politics, far from a reason to rejoice, should be the occasion for wailing and gnashing of teeth.