Presidential candidates should stop misusing religion (The Record)
Faith tours? Clergy endorsements? That's not America. AMERICANS WILL choose a new president in less than five months, but the losers of this election are already clear: the sanctity of religion and the integrity of democracy.
ELECTING A PRESIDENT: A look at religion in the Oval Office (Detroit Free Press)
John McCain was raised in the Episcopalian tradition but now attends a Baptist church. "Do I advertise my faith? Do I talk about it all the time? No," he said in a 2007 interview.
Tapu Misa: Faith's critics as bad as zealots (The New Zealand Herald)
Back when I was on the other side of the religious divide, I came across a study linking religion and society's ills. I fell on it with some enthusiasm, eager as I then was for any anti-religion ammunition.
Your faith (Daily Herald)
To have your information included, e-mail it each week by noon Tuesday to faith@dailyherald.com, fax it to (847) 680-0189 or mail it to Religion listings, 1795 N. Butterfield Road, Suite 100, Libertyville, IL 60048.
Baha'i Faith: Religion centered on unity, equality (Savannah Morning News)
Something didn't feel right for Ray and Barbara Rudolph as they looked over the guests at a recent island wedding. It appeared to be the traditional American ceremony: lush flowers, reverent candles, snappy tuxedos and frilly dresses. But after scanning the faces, the Rudolphs realized what was wrong. Everybody in the room was white, just like them. For the Savannah Baha'i couple, a ...
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