religion

‘We are as much a part of the fabric of this community as anyone. But people didn’t know this. So post-9/11, we opened our doors,’ says Hassan, the then-chairman of the London Muslim Mosque.

Michael Coren: We listen, we counsel, we simply be there. Because beyond the daily realities of food shortage, unemployment and poor health is the acid cloud of loneliness.

Adnan R. Khan: Fundamentalists are readying themselves for a confrontation with liberal secularism, with Trump as their crusading knight

Michael Coren: America was founded on religious neutrality of its governance. For religious conservatives—even judges—it’s an increasingly difficult position.

Michael Coren: While his death this week escaped attention in Canada, the Christian apologist was a powerful figure who preached in more than 70 countries

Michael Coren: Some fringe Christian church leaders are fighting orders not to hold services. Their actions have been more hysterical than holy.

Michael Coren: There have always been some Christians who see crises as punishment from God for our sins. Coronavirus has been no exception.

Michael Coren talks to the theologian and author Charles Fensham about the hatred toward LGBTQ people in conservative Christianity and how to stop it

Michael Coren: People want to talk, and the conversations and debates range from the good to the bad to the deeply moving

Stephen Maher: How the Conservative leader survived the first caucus meeting, as the party splits over the handling of social issues

Q&A: Father Nadim Nassar, Anglican priest and director of the Awareness Foundation, a charity that encourages diversity and acceptance, on the threats Christianity faces

Opinion: The papal visit challenges the contention that there is an unbridgeable gap between Islam and Christianity