Lisa Miller

Mary Gordon's new book takes a hard look at the old stories.

Let's move beyond faith versus reason.

New digital Bible could hasten decline of bound Scriptures.

The religious right admits it.

New study of the brain shows that facts and beliefs are processed in exactly the same way.

Richard Dawkins on his tense relations with those who believe in God.

Anne Graham Lotz, the second of Billy and Ruth Graham's five children, says it's all right: as long as you have a personal relationship with Jesus, church doesn't really matter.

Karen Armstrong weighs in on God.

The Fellowship is a secret religious group in Washington populated by some of the most powerful people in America. What, exactly, does it want?

As little children, they went to mass each week, and every day in the summertime. "We always had a rosary on our beds; and then, of course, [Mother would] hear our bedtime prayers and do our catechism with us," said Patricia, the sixth of Joseph and Rose Kennedy's nine children, in her mother's memoir, Times to Remember.

Who cares about the arcane battles of the Episcopal Church?

America is not a Christian nation. We are, it is true, a nation founded by Christians, and according to a 2008 survey, 76 percent of us continue to identify as Christian (still, that's the lowest percentage in American history).

Faith, reason, and the NIH nominee.

A revision of the Christian advice book Every Man's Battle.

The radical left versus the president.

Two brothers attempt an Atlantic crossing as a Christian mission.

Pastors sell health reform to the faithful.

Raising kids in a same-sex union.

A new book redefines the faith debate.

To find common ground on abortion, let's talk about sex.

'Around … 2012, a large chapter of human history will be coming to an end, and a new phase of human growth will commence.'

The author of 'The World's Religions' looks back on 90 years of prayer, yoga and dropping acid.

New ways to download the Good Book.

The way you talk about your desire for common ground, it turns out, signals whose side you're actually on.

Once is lucky. Twice is nice. Three times—well, anyone can tell you that's a tradition. It is a great pleasure, then, to unveil the third annual installment of what we at NEWSWEEK fondly call the "hot rabbis list." Created, maintained and revised by three Jewish media tycoons—Sony Pictures Entertainment chairman Michael Lynton, News Corp.

By making 'abortion reduction' a priority, Obama courts his frenemies.

Photos of celebrities with poor African children don't 'help me raise a child who believes she can be a doctor or an engineer.'

On Facebook, more than 900 groups use a variation of 'follower of Jesus.' It doesn't carry baggage.

With prices setting new records, the worried wealthy are piling up ingots in home safes. NEWSWEEK goes shopping for precious metal.

The story of Dinah 'isn't a story they taught me at Temple Sinai's Hebrew school in 1980.'