Rick Santorum is Michele Bachmann level crazy. Yet he’s arguably the Republican frontrunner right now.
In a blinding flash of the obvious, Gallup finds that “Christianity Remains Dominant Religion in the United States.”
Conservative groups are upset because a new reality show depicts Muslim-Americans as, well, normal Americans.
Is Mitt Romney’s religion returning as an issue for Republican voters?
Rick Perry’s speech criticizing the President’s policies in the Middle East raised more questions than it answered.
Rick Perry isn’t as radical as some on the left are saying, but that doesn’t mean he’s any good.
Is it every appropriate to ask candidates about their religious faith? In some cases, yes it is.
What are the contours of “mainstream” religious thought in today’s America?
Political journalists are asking clumsy, ignorant, and intolerant questions. Film at 11.
Michele Bachmann’s view of history is based in a world view that would be foreign to most Americans.
Trevor Phillips, chairman of the UK’s Equality and Human Rights Commission, says fundamentalist Christians are a far bigger problem than Muslims. And, no, he’s not anti-religion.
Some people still think Mitt Romney’s religion is a relevant issue.
Tim Pawlenty said in a speech on Friday that America needs to “turn toward God.”
The latest conservative meme seems to be that the White House hates Jesus and the Easter Bunny.
Francis Fukuyama: “In the developed world, we take the existence of government so much for granted that we sometimes forget how difficult it was to create.”
Former Pennsylvania Senator Rick Santorum is the latest Republican to reject the idea that America is a secular nation.
In chapter three of Liberty and Tyranny, Mark Levin applies his typical standards of logic and evidence to matters of faith.
Alabama Governor Robert Bentley managed to alienate non-Christians within moments of taking office.
Yet more ridiculous political commentary arising out of the tragic shootings in Arizona.
With DADT Repeal now on its way to being fully implemented, the right is now claiming that it poses a threat to the religious liberties of military chaplains. As with their other arguments, this one is totally without merit.
In her new book, Sarah Palin puts forward a view of the role of religion in politics that is in direct contrast with America’s own traditions.
Jack Conway’s “Aqua Buddha” ad has come back to haunt him in the polls, and may become the act that seals his fate on Election Day.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel declare multiculturalism in Germany to be a “failure.” Proof that anti-immigration activists in the United States are correct, right?
If everything you know about Islam comes from Pam Geller and Christianity from Christopher Hitchens, you’re doing yourself a grave disservice.
A history book used in Texas until 2003 mentions Islam more than Christianity. Much outrage ensues.
Twenty percent of Americans still believe that Barack Obama is Muslim. Not only is it wrong, it says something rather disturbing about our country.
Some Republicans are start to wonder if it’s such a good idea for their party to be so closely associated with the heated rhetoric surrounding the future of this former Burlington Coat Factory.
Sharron Angle’s views about the role of religion in politics are disturbingly similar to those of people who believe that the Bible itself should be the law of the land.
Nikki Haley overcame a smear campaign and religious bigotry to come one step closer to the Governor’s Mansion in South Carolina.