Would Jesus occupy Wall Street?

(LEON NEAL / AFP/GETTY IMAGES)

What would Jesus think of the occupiers, scruffy and tattooed? The Jesus of history would love them all.

From the On Faith Blog Network

Harold Camping: World ‘probably’ to end Oct 21, 2011

Harold Camping: World ‘probably’ to end Oct 21, 2011

End-of-the-world prophet Harold Camping is back with a message for his remaining followers: The end is ‘probably‘ still coming.

A lesson on Nazis for Susan Sarandon

A lesson on Nazis for Susan Sarandon

It is always worth remembering the basics.  What is a Nazi?  A Nazi is someone who believes large segments of humanity should be brutally, summarily slaughtered. 

The religious roots of Iran’s rivalry with Saudi Arabia

The religious roots of Iran’s rivalry with Saudi Arabia

The fundamental divide at the heart of Islam continues to shape politics around the world.

Where to draw the line with cremation?

If there is a difference between a human body and a “thing” like a bullet or a chair, then that difference should affect how we treat human bodies after they have died.

One Israeli, 1,027 Palestinians?

One Israeli, 1,027 Palestinians?

The justice argument is the one which gnaws most at the hearts and minds of Israelis who oppose this deal. But it ought to be a source of pride to a nation when extracting justice from others takes a back seat to practicing mercy with regard to one’s own citizens.

Is religion good for society?

Is religion good for society?

It is the most atheistic democracies, where few ask what Jesus would do, that enjoy the best overall living conditions.

Steve Jobs: The Gutenberg of our time?

Steve Jobs: The Gutenberg of our time?

The late Apple leader sparked a revolution in Bible engagement that we believe will change the world.

Clearing up the facts on Pastor Nadarkhani’s fate

The only new information is that the Supreme Court has indicated that they would in fact “review” an appeal by Nadarkhani.

Religion

Norvel becomes first African American to head Josephites

Norvel becomes first African American to head Josephites

Father William Norvel is celebrating mass at Saint Francis Xavier Catholic church in Baltimore. This summer he became the first African American to head a Catholic order, the Josephites, a group of Catholic priests who came from Europe 140 years ago to minister to freed slaves.
Controversial pope statue to change

Controversial pope statue to change

The artist pilloried over a statue of the late Pope John Paul II has been given a chance at redemption, agreeing to make changes to his work. But whether the sculptor can and will do enough to pacify his critics remains to be seen. (Sept. 28)
Obama talks immigration reform with Latino roundtable

Obama talks immigration reform with Latino roundtable

President Obama discussed immigration reform and issues with a roundtable of Latino journalists Wednesday. The forum was directed at a Latino audience and broadcasted live on the White House website. (Sept. 28)
Why is Sharia law subject to debate?

Why is Sharia law subject to debate?

Several experts speak about why they believe Sharia law has become part of the national discourse in the United States.
Night lives: Juan Carrasco, adoration volunteer

Night lives: Juan Carrasco, adoration volunteer

Juan Carrasco, 50, prays every Monday from 2 a.m. to 3 a.m. at the chapel of perpetual adoration at St. John Neumann in Gaithersburg, Md.
Sex and the Sabbath

Sex and the Sabbath

Sen. Joe Lieberman talks about the commandment to spend time with the one you love.
Sen. Lieberman on Obama, Dems and Jewishness

Sen. Lieberman on Obama, Dems and Jewishness

Sen. Joe Lieberman talks about how the Jewish vote will impact Obama's re-election and how his faith guides his politics.
Senator Lieberman's case for the Sabbath

Senator Lieberman's case for the Sabbath

Sen. Joe Lieberman discusses why we need a day of rest.
Gov. Perry hosts day of prayer

Gov. Perry hosts day of prayer

Texas Governor Rick Perry hosted a day of prayer and fasting in Houston on Saturday. (Aug. 6)
Pope accepts Philly archbishop's resignation

Pope accepts Philly archbishop's resignation

Pope Benedict XVI accepted the resignation of Philadelphia archbishop Cardinal Justin Rigali on Tuesday, sending him into retirement as the archdiocese faces accusations that it covered up a long-running priest sex abuse scandal. (July 19)
Harold Camping's Apocalyptic Bust / Religion in the 2012 Republican line-up

Harold Camping's Apocalyptic Bust / Religion in the 2012 Republican line-up

Sally Quinn and Jacques Berlinerblau talk this week's biggest stories in religion and politics
Rabbi David Wolpe on his faith

Rabbi David Wolpe on his faith

Rabbi David Wope discusses how his faith sometimes falters with The Post's Sally Quinn.