CBS News Video: Survivor finds missing dog after tornado
“Well, I thought God just answered one prayer to let me be ok, but he answered both of them…because this was my last, my second prayer.”
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Religion & Ethics Newsweekly Video: Prison nonviolence project
For most of its 160 year history, San Quentin has been known as a tough place to do hard time. But over the past two decades, this has begun to change.
CBS Video: Food, faith and culture
An in-depth look at the relationship between food and faith in the Jewish, Sikh and Islamic faith traditions.
Tamerlan Tsarnaev’s burial angers Va. Muslims
(RNS) The burial ended a frustrating search for a community willing to take the body, which had been kept at a funeral parlor in Worcester, Mass., as cemeteries refused to accept the remains, fearful about gravesite vandalism and backlash from the public.
Religion & Ethics Newsweekly Video: Room to read
John Wood is spreading his religion of literacy in Vietnam, in Africa, in India. It was only 15 years ago that Wood took a hike that changed his life and impacted millions of others.
COMMENTARY: Creating connections by erasing boundaries
NEW YORK (RNS) Religious leaders worry about the decline of religion in America. I think their worry is misplaced. Faith is doing just fine, and it’s a great time to be seeking God.
Photo Slideshow: National Day of Prayer
The National Day of Prayer, established by Congress in 1952, was marked across the country Thursday (May 2), including an observance at the Cannon House Office Building in Washington.
Religion & Ethics Newsweekly Video: Baseball and Religion
New York University president John Sexton, former law school dean and distinguished legal scholar, has written a most unusual book: “Baseball as a Road to God.”
CBS News Video: Religion & spirituality in a changing society
This program looks at the shifts in attitude towards religion and spirituality and what this means for religious institutions.
Religion & Ethics Newsweekly Video: Churches and Domestic Violence
Father Charles Dahm has come to a parish on Chicago’s north side to deliver the kind of homily the parishioners have probably never heard before—one which will make some of them uncomfortable.
