December 2, 2020
A daily roundup of the latest religion headlines from around the web · Subscribe ↗
Southern Baptist seminary presidents nix critical race theory Religion News Service With more holidays ahead, Massachusetts governor says ‘too many’ COVID-19 clusters are stemming from religious gatherings Boston.com California officials urge U.S. Supreme Court to leave coronavirus restrictions on churches in place East Bay Times * Some churches scale back in-person worship amid COVID-19 surge Pittsburgh Post-Gazette * Kentucky AG asks U.S. Supreme Court to rule on religious schools lawsuit Louisville Courier Journal * Christians look for new way to wait out pandemic during Advent The Boston Globe * Closed for Christmas, Washington National Cathedral is more popular than ever The Washington Post * From Englewood to the Vatican: Reminiscing with family of new Cardinal Wilton Gregory Chicago Sun-Times *
Coronavirus robs biblical Bethlehem of Christmas cheer The Associated Press Faith leaders pair with health officials to save India’s largest slum from COVID-19 Religion News Service Scores of nuns contract coronavirus at German convent Deutsche Welle Pope book backs George Floyd protests, blasts virus skeptics The Associated Press What is behind Austria’s plan to outlaw ‘political Islam’? Financial Times * Christchurch inquiry: Islamic group says it ‘asked for help’ before attack The Guardian From sexual addiction to queerness, young Christians are grappling with big questions around sex and faith Australian Broadcasting Corporation
The Supreme Court was right to block Cuomo’s religious restrictions The New York Times * Why are some places of worship unconcerned about holding potential super-spreader events? Los Angeles Times * Religious conservatives have won a revolutionary victory in the Supreme Court Vox Eric Metaxas and the losing of the evangelical mind Religion News Service How did Hasidic Jewry become a stronghold of Trumpism? Religion Dispatches Why is Hong Kong so superstitious? BBC News
Newsletter preferences
View in browser
Unsubscribe
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
* Some websites may require a paid subscription.
Pew Research Center is a nonpartisan fact tank. As a neutral source of data and analysis, Pew Research Center does not take policy positions.
© 2020 Pew Research Center