a review of religion and media
Voting against one’s own interests may be an international phenomenon, according toHannah Allam of Knight Ridder Newspapers. Though women make up 55 percent of Iraq’s population and are guaranteed 25 percent of Continue Reading →
Voting against one’s own interests may be an international phenomenon, according toHannah Allam of Knight Ridder Newspapers. Though women make up 55 percent of Iraq’s population and are guaranteed 25 percent of Continue Reading →
Ten Commandments watch. Verdict: Yes! in Wisconsin. Means: Sell the land under the monument and fence it in with notices that “This is not a pipe public land.” Bitter analogy made by opposition: Continue Reading →
Just two days after the AP reported on the first-ever tally of faith-based federal funding — over $1.17 billion in 2003 alone, including a number of grants to groups that don’t consider themselves Continue Reading →
Just two days after the AP reported on the first-ever tally of faith-based federal funding — over $1.17 billion in 2003 alone, including a number of grants to groups that don’t consider themselves Continue Reading →
The Dutch postal agency TPG has announced that it will send all anonymous letters to God to the Netherland’s evangelical broadcasting company, EO, where employees will pray for the letter-writers. The decision Continue Reading →
A number of agencies that received federal funding earmarked for faith-based organizations were surprised to find that the government considered them religious groups, as they don’t see themselves that way. Continue Reading →
Questions of Faith 01 November 2004 A pastor reflects on the religious questions he wishes the press had asked Bush & Kerry. By Ben Daniel In presidential politics religion matters. Continue Reading →
Every now and then The Revealer receives a press release that’s worth publishing as a kind of primary document journalism. Last time we did this, it was with a press release for Continue Reading →
What are you going to dress up as for “Demonic Spirit Day”? That’s what some evangelicals are calling Halloween this year. Dahleen Glanton of The Chicago Tribune covers the bases on this perennial story Continue Reading →