Bishop Mariann Edgar Budde addressed President Trump during an inaugural prayer service, and asked him to show mercy to immigrants and the L.G.B.T.Q. community.

The direct appeal to President Trump at the start of the first full day of his presidency was a remarkable moment at a National Cathedral event that traditionally has not been political.

Religious leaders participating in President-elect Trump's inauguration events this year will see a few changes from past years. We look at what's behind the changes.

First Amendment: Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the ...

SoundThinking's cost containment claims are dubious with OpEx growing 38.24% and cost of revenue increasing 16.5% in 2023.

Join us on Patreon and receive the full newsletter, podcast transcripts and access to all ... to senior apostle Dallin Oaks’ Christmas sermon in which he urged members young and old not to ...

Zionist—an ignorant idealogue who wrongly believed that Israeli counter-terrorism policies harmed the “human rights” of the Palestinian people. Carter was ...

This is a sermon in gold and jewels, an aid to intense contemplation and a source of the deepest comfort. Here's the Roman Catholic Bishop of Leeds, the Right Reverend Arthur Roche: "I'm sure that ...

Kentucky cave explorer Floyd Collins went underground—and didn’t come out. The epic effort to rescue him gripped national ...

No. Norah O'Donnell: I know you call for peace. You have called for a cease-fire in many of your sermons. Can you help negotiate peace? Pope Francis (In Spanish/English translation): (sighs ...

The suspect in the Jan. 1 attack in New Orleans was reportedly a Muslim from Houston, which has one of the country's largest and most organized Islamic communities.