Bryan Stevenson on America’s Incarcerated

“When we make a mistake, we want a little grace, we want a little room to be forgiven, and that’s what everybody wants. If you tell a lie, you’re not just a liar. If you take something that doesn’t belong to you, you’re not just a thief. And even if you kill someone, you’re not just a killer. That idea has to have resonance in a just society that’s going to be both compassionate and just.”

Evangelicals and LGBT Acceptance

What challenges does growing social acceptance of same-sex marriage and other LGBT issues pose for evangelicals? In a historic ruling in June, a divided US Supreme Court made same-sex marriage legal across the country. Religious groups had filed briefs on both sides of the issue. R&E visited Nashville, Tennessee to report on the extent to which evangelicals are reexamining their views about sexuality, marriage, and LGBT acceptance. Correspondent Kim Lawton talks to singer-songwriter Jennifer Knapp, Russell Moore, president of the Southern Baptist Convention’s Ethics & Religious Liberty Commission, Matthew Vines, author of “God and the Gay Christian,” and more.

Russell Moore on LGBT Acceptance

Watch more of our interview about evangelicals and LGBT issues with Russell Moore, president of the Southern Baptist Convention’s Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission and currently one of the most prominent evangelical voices on gay issues.

Rabbi Jonathan Sacks

He retired after serving 22 years as chief rabbi of the United Kingdom, and this year he taught in the US at New York University and Yeshiva University and began leading a global religious response to religious violence and extremism. Interviewed at Congregation Shearith Israel in New York City.

Rabbi Jonathan Sacks Extended Interview

“We have to go back to the 17th century and ask what healed all that harm? And of course the simple answer is that what wins wars is weapons but what wins peace is ideas.” Watch more of our interview with the former Chief Rabbi for the United Kingdom. Interviewed at Congregation Shearith Israel in New York City.

Aga Khan Extended Interview

“We used to have situations, particularly in isolated parts of the world, high mountain areas, where different communities were practicing a different form of Islam from one village to the other. What we want to do is to have those villages work together. Accept that there are different interpretations.” Watch more of our interview with the spiritual leader of the Ismaili Muslims.