What's New

  • Listen to this episode now: [powerpress]

    April 13, 2012

  • “We’ve come a long way as a nation where there’s a racial issue, but we still have a long, long, long way to go,” says Rev. Fred Luter Jr., who is expected to become the first African-American president of the Southern Baptist Convention. More →

    April 11, 2012

  • The Boston Archdiocesan Choir School has been described not as a school with a choir, but as a choir with a school. More →

    April 6, 2012

  • “As a parish nurse one of the greatest things we do is be present and just listen,” says Diane Tieman of Queen of the Rosary Roman Catholic Church in suburban Chicago. More →

    April 6, 2012

  • Listen to this week’s show. More →

    April 6, 2012

  • “New Haggadahs will be written until there are no more Jews to write them. Or until our destiny has been fulfilled, and there is no more need to say, ‘Next year in Jerusalem.'” More →

    March 30, 2012

  • The Garden Tomb and Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem “tell the same story” about the crucifixion and burial of Jesus, says Garden Tomb deputy director Steve Bridge, “but on a different site.” More →

    March 30, 2012

  • They say Israel’s Law of Return permits them to become Israelis. But some Israelis wonder whether they are really Jews. More →

    March 30, 2012

  • “This haggadah is trying to draw in as many people as possible to participate in the service,” says artist Mark Podwal, who describes his illustrations for the text. “For me,” says Podwal, “my art is prayer.” More →

    March 30, 2012

  • “For symbols related to spring…I have flowers growing out of a menorah. I have the fruits of Israel. I have two pomegranates with Torah shields…so that each pomegranate is a mini-Torah.” More →

    March 30, 2012

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