Religion

Chef Barney Northrop tells his friend William Wood about his path through homeschooling and religious deconstruction to sought-after chef in Logan.

On this episode we talk with historian Joshua Zeitz about his new book Lincoln’s God: How Faith Transformed a President and a Nation.

A total of five buildings caught on fire in the two separate blazes on Sunday.

Many clients want to involve religion or spirituality in their treatment — and they want the practitioner to bring it up first.

"These events help to build relationships of trust and appreciation and give us the opportunity to intentionally engage, to learn something about one another and to find common value."

Kristin Du Mez es una autora superventas del New York Times y profesora de Historia y Estudios de Género en la Universidad de Calvin. Ella nos hablará sobre su libro más reciente, “Jesús y John Wayne: cómo los evangélicos blancos corrompieron una fe y fracturaron una nación," en el que presenta una historia de setenta y cinco años de evangelicalismo. Desafiando la suposición común de que la “mayoría moral” respaldó a Donald Trump por razones puramente pragmáticas, Du Mez dice que Donald Trump de hecho representa el cumplimiento, en lugar de la traición, de los valores más arraigados de muchos evangélicos blancos.

What do sports and religion have in common? Randall Balmer joins us to discuss.

One particularly important period in the Jewish calendar is the autumn, when Rosh Hashanah (new year) and Yom Kippur (atonement) occur. Together they function as a powerful time of self-reflection about the year, remembrance and atonement. In each case certain foods are associated with the holidays.

We are joined by USU Postdoctoral Teaching Fellow Chris Babits and former student Chloe Miller, and dive into some short podcasts on myths and misconceptions of American religious history.

On this episode we're joined by Partick Mason and Lauren Kerby to discuss the importance of teaching and understanding religion.