Though some see Islamophobia in the United States as chiefly a post-9/11 phenomenon, experts say it predates the country's founding and is rooted in white supremacism.

We hear from the imam and congregants, whose spoke of the need to respond to hatred with resilience and love.

In the aftermath of a white supremacist's deadly attacks on New Zealand mosques, we talk to Muslims closer to home.

The Rev. Keith Boyette explains why he and likeminded Methodists believe the vote affirmed a biblical understanding of the place of gay people in the church. Could we see schism in the church's future?

In too many churches, Victoria Kirby York says LGBTQ people are still not able to be their full selves. She calls the UMC’s recent decision, “a turn from the Gospel.”

Guthrie Graves-Fitzsimmons had hopes of becoming a UMC minister. But the church forbade the ordination of non-celibate gay people, and Graves-Fitzsimmons was not about to go through the process as a closeted gay man.

The UMC has voted to maintain the ban on LGBTQ marriages and clergy, disappointing many. As the dust settles, some are asking, what does a divided church's future hold?

From the 2017 General Synod that determined whether the church would accept this new liturgy, we hear two Church of England clergy -- one who approved the motion, and one who opposed it – explain their reasoning.

Yvonne "Yve" Taylor, a 56-year-old transgender woman who lives in Exeter, loves her church but wants to be affirmed as the woman she is now – not the boy baptized by her family decades ago.

In the Church of England, you can only be baptized once. But some transgender people are seeking a new liturgy to reintroduce themselves to God, and their community.