(RNS) — ‘We been in a rut, and we been in a rut for a long time now, but history is being made today,’ Grandma said to me on the phone as she watched the inauguration.

(RNS) — The National Garden does the same work as the 1776 Commission report, only visually and spatially.

Some members are not happy that the LDS Church is taking a very public stand in favor of Covid-19 vaccinations.

(RNS) — The children of religious conservatives retain their faith as adults, in part at least because the parents talk to them about God.

(RNS) — There is such a thing as ‘cheap grace.’ This is precisely not the time for it.

(RNS) — No president in American history has so overtly devoted himself to appealing to evangelical Christians. It wasn’t enough.

(RNS) — Those who wish to learn from MLK’s legacy must also ask if they are willing to listen to the modern-day prophets of racial justice.

(RNS) — What we celebrate on Martin Luther King Day is not the overcoming, but the struggle.

(RNS) — In the Talmud, the repository of Jewish wisdom, the operative principle is: ‘Evil speech kills.’

(RNS) — On this Religious Freedom Day, we are concerned about the rising threats around the world, but we are hopeful for progress in the years ahead.

(The Conversation) — One cannot appreciate the importance of MLK Day without understanding the tradition which formed one of America’s most influential civil rights leaders.

The problem is that if/when the Church issues a statement condemning the violence and reminding members of President Oaks’s wise counsel about accepting the results of elections, it will do little than reinforce people’s existing ideas.