Rev. Nadia Bolz-Weber says if she leaves church with a to-do list, 'I don't feel like I've heard any good news.' Plus, Mark Oppenheimer on the religion beat.

We look back on some of the spiritual struggles of our 44 presidents.

Our guest answers introduces us to a new voting base: Trumpvangelicals.

Our guest says Hillary Clinton's religious convictions help explain her "conversion" from Republican to Democrat.

As Clinton and Trump square off in the presidential elections, we look at how faith informs their lives and campaigns. Then we take a history tour of faith in the Oval Office.

Onaje Woodbine grew up playing basketball on the streets, and found a ritual of transcendence there. He says basketball plays a healing role for many young black men with little access to conventional community support.

Rabbi Moshe Gray tells us why he thinks CrossFit, practiced with purpose, can be spiritually uplifting. And he talks frankly about why many religious leaders seem to let fitness slip by the wayside.

In a soundscape of surf, sand and spirituality, Father Christian Mondor recounts how he began riding waves at age 70. In water, he finds a metaphor for the holy trinity. And in the surf, he finds a kind of baptism.

We trace the religious history of the Olympic Games, from festivals to honor Zeus, all the way to the inclusion of female athletes from conservative Muslim countries. (We're looking at you Saudi Arabia.)

Sportswriter David Goldblatt traces the religious roots of the Olympic games, starting with Zeus, king of the Gods of Mount Olympus. And 3 believers who find the sacred in sports, including a 70-year-old surfer-priest.