Pew Research Center
Religion & Public Life
October 10, 2019
Daily Religion Headlines
U.S. Headlines
U.S. military is taking custody of two British men accused of involvement in Islamic State killings of American hostages ([link removed])
The Washington Post *
‘Render to God and Trump’: Ralph Reed calls for 2020 obedience to Trump ([link removed])
Politico
Evangelical leaders break with Trump over Turkey’s Syria assault ([link removed])
Axios
Congressmen accuse Liberty U of restricting student free speech ([link removed])
Religion News Service
International Headlines
Germany must crack down on hate crimes, Merkel says after synagogue attack ([link removed])
Reuters
Germany shooting: Jewish leader criticizes police ‘negligence’ ([link removed])
BBC News
From Germany to America, synagogues are frequently the target of attacks ([link removed])
The Washington Post *
Campaign posters in ‘Luther country’ raise specter of anti-Semitism ([link removed])
Religion News Service
Tension over gay rights moves to fore in Polish election ([link removed])
The Associated Press
‘An exorcism must be done’: An anti-Putin shaman sets off unrest ([link removed])
The New York Times *
Wiranto: Indonesia security minister stabbed by ‘IS radical’ ([link removed])
BBC News
Two-thirds of Amazon bishops support married priests, says Brazil bishop ([link removed])
Religion News Service
Kenyan man’s search for his father runs into church cover-up ([link removed])
The Associated Press
A Christian community proud of its pork resists change to attract Muslim tourists ([link removed])
Los Angeles Times *
Iran’s Khamenei says building, using nuclear bomb is forbidden under its religion: TV ([link removed])
Reuters
Analysis & Commentary
A day of prayer and fasting ([link removed])
National Review
Tennessee governor’s call to pray does not violate the law, but it creates a slippery slope ([link removed])
The Tennessean *
Insult, injury and religious liberty ([link removed])
The Wall Street Journal *
Technology-oriented religions are coming ([link removed])
Quartz
The fate of Quebec’s Bill 21 will be decided by the courts, not by the federal election ([link removed])
Toronto Star *
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