A support group called Footsteps is providing counsel to those who have chosen to leave the confines of the ultra-Orthodox world in which they were raised.

A Journey Through NYC Religions, says editor and publisher Tony Carnes, “has made me more free to listen to people. And that may sound like a small thing, but it’s actually pretty big.”

Does allowing churches to worship in public schools create a constitutional problem, or is it an expression of religious freedom?

"This isn’t about bigotry. This isn’t about religious persecution. This really is about sensitivity and a profound sense of loss," says Fordham University Law School professor Thane Rosenbaum.

The controversy over building an Islamic center in Lower Manhattan, says this professor of religious studies, "is about what kind of a society we wish to be and to become."

Watch religious leaders speaking this week about Muslim, Christian, Jewish, and American ideals and values and the New York City Islamic center controversy.

Thousands of people every week are still visiting the site where the World Trade Center once stood. But five years since 9/11, Lucky Severson says, there's still so much traffic and construction and so much controversy about how to rebuild that it's hard to feel Ground Zero as sacred space.

Billy Graham is preparing for what he says will be his last U.S. crusade at Flushing Meadows-Corona Park in New York City.

Several faith leaders reflect on the lingering spiritual impact of the September 11 attacks on New Yorkers — and themselves.

More than five weeks later, America remains deeply shaken by the events of September 11th, no more so than in New York. Correspondent Betty Rollin spoke with four religious New Yorkers of different faiths to see how they were affected.