Good journalists understand that religion is not a relic of the past, but helps people answer the most significant questions they will ask themselves today.
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Martin Rees professes no religious belief, but he won for research that grapples with "the most fundamental questions of our existence".
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Britons worship football, and questions are being asked whether it is replacing divine faith. The statistics tell a story.
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Stephen Prothero's work is dazzling, and certainly audacious, but in the end, the title's promise goes unfulfilled.
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The question people in Norway and around the globe have been asking is, of course, why? What ideology or belief could ever justify such atrocities?
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Nearly every public figure in Russia has spoken out either in defense or in condemnation of "offensive" art exhibits and their impact on religious symbols.
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As Christians committed to the neutral, public role of journalism, it is necessary to draw on a deeper source of understanding to develop our notion of vocation and ethical approach.
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The new secularist approach is not a carefully worked out discourse, but a slow awakening to the anti-defamation movement's potential for "back-door" repression.
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This was the first-ever call a pope has made to orbiting astronauts.
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Speaking to The Media Project’s conference on Defamation of Religion, journalist Nataliya Lyubchenkova described this very religious society served by media that are remarkably ignorant of religion.
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