religion

It’s keeping me going to remember how lucky we are – although we are facing difficulty, it’s nothing compared to people in refugee camps or in drought.
It's usually a time to fast, eat and pray together, but many Muslims are focused on the positives despite the challenges of the Covid-19 pandemic.
"Since my husband and I come from fairly traditional Muslim families, postponing our wedding meant postponing the start of our lives together."
With mosques closed, family meals cancelled and fear of food shortages, this year’s month of fasting will be unlike any other before, writes Shahed Ezaydi.
Lockdown forced us to perform the usual Jewish mourning rituals online. But somehow we felt closer than ever, writes Carly Minsky.
I struggled with my identity because there was no guide for men like me. So I decided to tell my story to help others, writes Deep Singh.
This week's takedowns were especially hard-hitting against the president.
The president wrestled with one of Jesus' key commandments ― to love your enemies ― at an event traditionally used to promote unity.
I wasn’t quite expecting this, writes Robyn Wilder – his last question was about The Avengers.