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:
Our panel of journalists explore how voters are taking their faith with them into the voting booth-- and how the right and the left are using the political concerns of voters to mobilize supporters.
The nearly 25 percent of the U.S. population who identify as “religiously unaffiliated” tend to vote Democratic. But, they have regularly low turnout We learn about secular efforts to get out the vote this November.
In Texas, a reliably red state, some evangelical women want to vote from a "pro-life, not just pro-birth" stance, and see democratic challenger Beto O'Rourke's committment to immigrant families as part of that platform.
It's not devil worship. It's not make-believe. Modern day pagans are taking part in a diverse array of spiritual practices reviving traditions of long ago.
We explore the lives of those who call themselves witches, pagans, Wiccans, Druids, and everything in between. It’s a diverse group - with an array of different spiritual practices and beliefs.
The Firefly House is trying to create an open space for pagans to find community, in part by holding a retreat to mark the autumnal equinox, called Mabon.
Gabriela Herstik explains you don't have to have any set of beliefs to practice witchcraft: while some consider it to be their religion, she thinks of the “craft” itself as a set of spiritual practices open to anyone.
It's not devil worship. It's not make-believe. Modern day pagans are taking part in a diverse array of spiritual practices reviving traditions of long ago.
We explore the lives of those who call themselves witches, pagans, Wiccans, Druids, and everything in between. It’s a diverse group - with an array of different spiritual practices and beliefs.
The Firefly House is trying to create an open space for pagans to find community, in part by holding a retreat to mark the autumnal equinox, called Mabon.
Gabriela Herstik explains you don't have to have any set of beliefs to practice witchcraft: while some consider it to be their religion, she thinks of the “craft” itself as a set of spiritual practices open to anyone.
America’s religious freedom allows people to live out their faiths and act on those beliefs - through passion projects.
A minister wants to challenge many of his fellow evangelical Christians to change the conversation around and commitment to guns.
A Muslim mother leans on her faith to found a nonprofit to curb crime affecting her city's immigrant and refugee community, but first she has to overcome language barriers and trust issues.
About 100 churches within a small branch of Pentecostal Christianity are committed to preserving the century-old practice of snake-handling as a test of one's faith.
