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Religion, Morality, and the Death of the American Soap Opera

By Katy E. Shrout

…context of attention to the past, programs devote intense energy to the day-to-day business of intense moral dilemmas, egregious moral violations, and agonizing moral questions. Personal morality, rather than social justice, has always been the domain of the soap. Those who watch soap operas regularly will not hesitate to tell you that the shows have incorporated select “big issues” into storylines over the years—alcoholism, abortion, racism, same…

Old Sins Cast Long Shadows: America’s Enduring Fascination with the Ten Commandments

By Jenna Weissman Joselit

…; not my readers) altered in some way, perhaps even shattered…just like you-know-what. What alternative title would you give the book? Decalogia. How do you feel about the cover? Since the book is about the ways in which Americans physically and visually encounter the Ten Commandments, the cover was key to the success, and the integrity, of the enterprise. I had hoped for a graphic design that would signal to the casual reader that what was inside…

An Untold Tale: American Fiction vs. The Religious Right

By Christopher Douglas

…ious mystery thriller, The Da Vinci Code. Sagan has a reputation as a proto-New Atheist, but his novel suggests he was intensely sympathetic to religious experience and authority. By the end of his novel he has his scientist protagonist embark on a career of “experimental theology” after she has discovers the “signature” of God in the very structure of the universe. At the same time, Sagan was not impressed by the creationism of Christian fundamen…

Jesus Died For This?

By Becky Garrison

…ypical evangelical model of a “Christian writer.” So, I said “yes” to a two-book deal. When I began brainstorming book ideas with my editor and agent, we realized that over the past few years, I’ve had a rather unique window into what religion scholar Phyllis Tickle terms the Great Emergence, a period of massive societal upheaval impacting technology, science, politics, religion, and the global culture at large. So we decided that I should chronic…

Inspired by the Anti-Abortion Movement and QAnon, Anti-Trans Rhetoric is a Blatant Call for Violence

By Annika Brockschmidt & Thomas Lecaque

…sputed gay capital of the world” until the rise of the Nazis. Active person-to-person violence, like the assaults by neo-Nazi groups on Pride events, is part of it, but it has many more components with Nazi-era echoes. In May of 1933, the German Student Union, a pro-Nazi student group, invaded the Institute of Sexology, burning the entire library. This moved swiftly into the revision of Paragraph 175 of the German Penal Code in 1935, which “would…

Why Scientists Should Be Agnostic: Or, Why Lawrence Krauss Is Still a Windbag

By Andrew Aghapour and Michael Schulson

…good. But when Krauss suggests that principled science and atheism go hand-in-hand, and that scientists should join him in ridiculing religious dogma, he’s far less convincing. In fact, Krauss unwittingly pulls a Kim Davis, evangelizing his own ideology in the name of so-called fairness. Rather than a sensible refutation of an anti-pluralist stance, “All Scientists Should Be Militant Atheists,” amounts to a credal scrawl–a patchwork of arguments,…

The Pope and Social Media: A Digital Counter-Reformation?

By Elizabeth Drescher

…llaborative, distributive, and, importantly, integrated deeply into the day-to-day experience of users. Updating a Facebook status or tweeting a question about the nature of the Trinity (it happens!) is not a break in the action, an interruption of demands of daily life. These activities are intimate parts of contemporary daily life for the more than 350 million Facebook users and more than 80 million Twitter users. The key here is that these mill…

It’s Not Her, It’s You.

By Sarah Morice-Brubaker

…you also, by any chance, not socialized into the same model of docile, well-behaved, approval-seeking girlhood that the author literally spends most of the book exposing and problematizing? And is it just possible that that type of girlhood actually sets one up to become enamored with a Prince Charming in the sky? A Prince Charming whose favor one courts in the mode of a supplicating ingénue? And is it possible that that is clearly the main point…

Cues for Throwing Up

By Sarah Posner

…you throw up. What kind of country do we live that says only people of non-faith can come into the public square and make their case? This view is frequently thought of as emanating from evangelical organizations like WallBuilders or the classrooms at Liberty University. But Santorum had a Catholic mentor, if not for the precise physical reaction, for the overall contempt for Kennedy and for the Establishment Clause. Kennedy’s speech is best reme…

RD10Q: Spiritual Survival for LGBT Christians

By Candace Chellew-Hodge

…aight and Jewish read the book and though she admitted she “didn’t get the New Testament parts,” she said the book, from a psychological point of view would be helpful to anyone trying to maintain their integrity in the face of opposition. I’m hoping that segment will give the book a chance, even if some parts may not apply. What are some of the biggest misconceptions about your topic? The biggest misconception is the media driven meme that there…