A new NBC television series by producer Mark Burnett on Jesus’ ministry and crucifixion is being described as “a political thriller told through the Book of the Acts of the Apostles.”

A seder in Washington, D.C. brought together African Americans and Jews to share the ritual meal. We spoke with clergy from both communities about the shared values of justice and liberation they find in the Exodus story.

Popular evangelical author and speaker Margaret Feinberg believes it is possible to experience joy in the midst of pain and loss. In her new book, "Fight Back With Joy," Feinberg describes searching for joy in her recent battle with breast cancer.

The fiercely competitive high-tech world of Silicon Valley may seem a difficult environment for religious faith, but some innovators, investors, and entrepreneurs are succeeding at merging their faith with technology and hoping others will do the same.

Pro Football Hall of Fame quarterback Jim Kelly led the Buffalo Bills to a record four consecutive Super Bowls in the 1990s. But off the field, he and his wife Jill have faced some tough challenges, including a terminally ill son, marital problems and Jim’s cancer. They say their evangelical faith has given them the strength to persevere.

The Hall of Fame quarterback and his wife say faith gave them strength to persevere through cancer and their son's death.

In Minneapolis, dozens of retired engineers and other volunteers at Compatible Technology International are making water purifiers, threshers, grain tools, and other inventions designed to improve the lives of farmers in small villages around the world. They see it as being good neighbors in a global community.

Watch more of our interview about the nineteen-day period of fasting leading up to the Baha'i new year with Abdu’l Karim Ewing-Boyd.

Baha’is prepare spiritually for their new year with a 19-day fast. The Baha’i faith began in Persia, now Iran, in the 19th century. There are up to 5 million Baha’is around the world, preaching the unity of all people. We visited a school administrator in Washington, D.C., `Abdu’l Karim Ewing-Boyd, as he and his family prepared to break the fast.

Radical Islamic groups are using high-quality videos to recruit young Muslims in the US and Europe to join their fight. Now, a Somali Muslim immigrant in Minnesota is fighting back with his own videos—an animated series called "Average Mohamed" that counters extremist ideas about Islam.

The humanitarian crisis mounts as hundreds of thousands of refugees flee war in Syria (Originally aired December 19, 2014); people under the age of 30 leave behind traditional religious affiliations but not necessarily religious beliefs (Originally aired November 7, 2014)

The violence that took place on the Edmund Pettus Bridge in March 1965 shocked the nation and rallied religious leaders and faith communities to immerse themselves in the movement for freedom and equality

Rev. Phillip Heinze says when he realized that for some people the most difficult thing is walking through the doors of a church, he decided to “try a new church in a place that’s not so scary."

In the second of out two-part discussion [link to first Jonathan Sacks story], the retired British chief rabbi shares his thoughts on science and religion, belief in God, hope and optimism, and the capacity of Judaism, a religion of deeds, to make the world better.

Watch our conversation with Haris Tarin, director of the Washington office of the Muslim Public Affairs Council, about the White House summit on countering violent extremism.

Sharing a special meal and performing rituals of spiritual cleansing help Tibetan Buddhists get ready for the upcoming new year. We visit a Tibetan Buddhist family in Queens, New York as they prepare for the holiday they call Losar by sharing a special meal with family and performing rituals of spiritual cleansing.

The idea of offering a prize for the best explanation about why the economy is doing so poorly compared to a generation ago started when Rev. Emerick felt overwhelmed by the competing claims of politicians during the recent mid-term elections. "It seemed to me as a Christian minister that I needed to know whether the claims were true or false," he says.