
Peoples Temple 2.0
South Korea is home to hundreds of Christian offshoots. Many of these groups are more cult than church.
South Korea is home to hundreds of Christian offshoots. Many of these groups are more cult than church.
Even in Europe, where so many have fought and died for Christianity, the churches are closing their doors.
Global religious demographics are in the midst of a slow but inexorable shift.
In a region of high inequality and Catholic dominance, Uruguay is twice an outlier.
Saudi Arabia exports oil and Islamic fundamentalism around the world.
Everything about Nigerian Pentecostalism is huge — the churches, the checkbooks, and the political clout.
Meet the princely imam financing neoliberal development in Central Asia.
Sophisticated Wall Street tactics have blessed the LDS Church with billions.
Studying the Holy Scriptures with the leading lights of the GOP.
Crunching the numbers on the class war.
With the war in Gaza, it seems only one side’s blood and pain gets much attention in the US media.
Evangelical Christians are major supporters of Israel — because they think its existence heralds the Second Coming of Christ.
Some working-class anthems are sung to the tunes of Christian hymns.
Their business is attacking China and promoting right-wing political tropes — and business is booming.
The Bible’s actual takes on wealth are not what you might think.
Some Christian churches have moved on to their next lives.
Democrats are losing working-class votes. A new study from Jacobin, ASU’s Center for Work and Democracy, and the Center for Working-Class Politics shows how few Democratic Party candidates use populist rhetoric, propose progressive economic policies, or come from working-class backgrounds.