Rabbi Capers Funnye explains why more African Americans are finding their ways to his congregation from other traditions and how Judaism must become more welcoming to keep its faithful in the fold.

LaShawn Williams, Eunicia “Niecie” Jones and James Jones were raised Mormon and often were the only black members of their church. But despite their church's painful history of discrimination, they find a reason to stay.

Five African Americans share the challenges they face – and the purpose they find – in smaller, predominantly white spiritual communities.

The Rev. Billy Graham, who died recently at 99, is considered the first global American religious figure to bring revival-style Christian preaching to a mass audience.

In recent years, the ministry associated with the Rev. Billy Graham took a more partisan and oppositional posture toward other religions, particularly Islam, under son Franklin's leadership.

The Rev. Billy Graham, who evangelized to millions around the world, has died at 99. For many, he was "America's pastor." For others, his legacy is not spotless.

What was it about the Rev. Billy Graham's message that made him so effective at reaching millions of people across the globe?

Many atheists, non-theists and humanists still want to be part of conversations occurring across faith lines. So where do they fit in?

Recently, 400 faith leaders, including Jews, Muslims, and notably, Evangelical Christians, pledged to address the persecution of religious minorities.

As many faith leaders try to build bridges across religious lines, many bristle at calling this work "interfaith." It can be a loaded word.