"You have a whole new generation of Jews and Christians for whom all this either seems old-fashioned or unnecessary or the job has been done. Maybe they think we’ve succeeded, but we haven’t," says one interreligious affairs leader.

“We’re looking at long-term changes to make something sustainable here,” says World Vision’s Mary Kate MacIssac. Watch more interviews about the recovery effort and more video of three different church services on a recent Sunday morning in Port-au-Prince.

Join our discussion of the most anticipated religion and ethics news in 2011, from social and cultural issues to the political and economic debates that loom ahead.

Look back at excerpts from our conversations with reporters over the past 10 years on religion and its changing role in the world.

Religion and politics, interfaith relations, humanitarian disasters, war and peace. Watch the members of our annual reporters roundtable assess the most important religion and ethics news of the past year.

To mark Human Rights Day on December 10 and the awarding of this year's Nobel Peace Prize in absentia to jailed Chinese pro-democracy activist Liu Xiaobo, read an essay about a new book on human rights in history and religion's role in the human rights movement.

Many thousands of Iraqi Christians have fled a wave of violence that was unleashed in 2003 by the US invasion.

"I see the future going in this direction, that more and more people will realize how important interreligious dialogue is."

"We do this not to create Catholics, but because we are Catholic. It’s the social justice teachings of the church that drive us," says WJA director of counseling services Ann Clark. The tuition-free middle school explicitly addresses the spiritual and moral development of its students.

Benyamin Cohen wrote a book about his year-long exploration of Christianity and used what he learned to reflect on the meaning of his own Jewish faith.