Interfaith Voices Podcast (hour-long version)
Summary: Interfaith Voices is the nation’s leading religion news magazine on public radio. We offer weekly analyses of the big headlines alongside lesser-told stories – those of African-American Mormons and atheists in the military, evangelical environmentalists and Muslim feminists. Through these stories, a rough sketch of our country’s religious landscape begins to emerge. It’s a marketplace of beliefs and ideas too complex for sound bites, and too important to ignore. That’s why Interfaith Voices matters.
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- Artist: Interfaith Voices
- Copyright: Copyright 2020
Podcasts:
February Journalists' Roundtable
Journalists' roundtable
Faith at the Oscars and on the small screen
From George Washington to Donald Trump, we explore the often surprising religious history of the presidency, and the promise of religious freedom.
From George Washington to Donald Trump, we explore the often surprising religious history of the presidency, and the promise of religious freedom.
Though the Founding Fathers were Christian, many of them held beliefs out of step with most American Christians of their time – and ours.
Both Union and Confederate leaders invoked God to advance their causes during the Civil War. But Abraham Lincoln refused to claim the divine on his side.
As a law student, Thomas Jefferson bought a Quran from an English publisher. But why? Did he read it as a sacred text? As a window into Muslim law?
Our neighborhoods, schools, and workplaces are often more integrated than our places of worship. What are people of faith doing to change that?
In 1960, the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. called Sunday at 11 a.m. the most segregated hour in America. Has the country since then made any progress toward integration in the pews?
The Rev. Dr. David Anderson has accomplished what many pastors find nearly impossible – to build a congregation where people of many races and ethnicities worship shoulder to shoulder.
Muslims are one of the most racially and ethnically diverse religious groups in the country. But individual mosques tend not to be as diverse as the American Muslim community as a whole.
Muslim ARC (Anti-Racism Collaborative) is an organization that steps into places of worship, workplaces, and other communities looking to design an anti-racism plan.
Our neighborhoods, schools, and workplaces are often more integrated than our places of worship. What are people of faith doing to change that?
In 1960, the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. called Sunday at 11 a.m. the most segregated hour in America. Has the country since then made any progress toward integration in the pews?
