(RNS) — When Black-led groups protest, the Capitol police don’t open barriers for us or gently point the way.

(RNS) — The domestic terrorist who dangled from the Senate balcony and occupied Mike Pence’s seat is a returned missionary of the LDS Church, to our shame. But Mitt Romney, also a Mormon, showed some of the best qualities our religion is capable of.

(RNS) —The sacrilege lay not in the invasion of the Capitol but in the fact that it had been incited by the president of the United States.

(RNS) — The ongoing protest of the election is not about a search for truth; it is an attempt to shape truth to suit the desires of the powerful.

(RNS) — It’s more important than ever for evangelicals to recognize the dangers associated with mistaking our fear for faith — and our faith for politics.

(RNS) — The attack exposed the comfortable juxtaposition of Christianity and white supremacy.

(RNS) — The truth is, this is precisely who we are. White supremacy is at the foundation of this country.

(RNS) — The future of democracy in America is at stake. But the growing power of a distinctive American heresy is also at play.

(RNS) — The party is realigning around a religious, multiethnic, working-class populism, and Catholic thought could provide an ideological foundation.

(The Conversation) — Described as loyal to the point of being “sycophantic,” Vice President Pence faces a test of his most valued qualities as his tenure as vice president draws to an end.

(RNS) — The pandemic showed us that our seemingly secure routines can disappear in a few days. Le Befana shows us how to adapt with grace.

(RNS) — We are facing a moment like those in which Dr. King said that silence is betrayal.

The late Chadwick Boseman was amazing in “Ma Rainey.” Even more than you think.

(RNS) — African elements give life to many churches, but outside of a Christian context, they are described as pagan and harmful.

People who doubt their faith often get the “you are not wanted here” message from their religion, says author Brian McLaren. After the anger and loss, is there room for them to build a different kind of faith?