Issue 4. Religion
04.29.01 | by Alexander Cohn
If Pennsylvania Avenue is home to the nation's politics - and K Street its lobbyists - 16th Street is home to its religions."A photo essay
04.27.01 | by Karen Johnson
A Q & A with Ron Barrier, national spokesperson for American Atheists
04.23.01 | by
Where does a cultural phenomenon like ''Buffy the Vampire Slayer'' fit into our spiritual epistemology?
04.04.01 | by Pete Catapano
The work of controversial artist Andres Serrano is on exhibit at the largest cathedral in the world -- and no one is complaining
03.21.01 | by David Gregorio Fleitas-Velez
Through their Mafia connection, the ceremonies and iconographic representations of the Roman Catholic Church have held a prominent place in the history of film and TV. Witness ''The Sopranos.''
03.12.01 | by Anthony A. Cupaiuolo
When religious doctrine mixes with public policy, the views of many are ignored
03.09.01 | by Richard C. Crepeau
The invocation of God and Christ in the world of sport has reached epidemic proportions - not at all by accident. Indeed, there is a rich history to this curious union
02.26.01 | by Guy Redden
With the growth of ''Alpha,'' Christianity has found its marketing niche in the age of flexible religion
02.26.01 | by Gwen Glazer
Mark Salzman's latest novel is about many things - religion, cloistered life, poetry, euphoric states - but most of all, ''Lying Awake'' is about the power of restraint, both in Salzman's words and in the actions of his main character, a Carmelite nun
02.21.01 | by Karen Hyatt
What happens when liberal and conservative members decide to forge their own paths?"