What do we mean when we say "interfaith"? We'll explore where the word came from, how its evolved, and, whatever you call it, where such work is going.

After 16 years as host, Maureen Fiedler offers her farewell and gratitude to everyone who has been involved with Interfaith Voices.

Sister Joan Chittister shares her thoughts on the need to cherish our capstone years.

One of the most beautiful sounds in Islam is the one heard most often: the call to prayer, or adhan.

NPR reporter Margot Adler was both an explainer of the modern pagan movement and a devout practitioner, and one of the first public Wiccan priestesses.

Stephen Prothero says the leaders of the interfaith movement should grapple with our religious differences rather than gloss over them, creating a "pretend pluralism."

In Part 2 of Maureen's farewell show, Amber and Maureen will look back at some of the show's most memorable interviews. Plus, Maureen reflects on her 16 years as host.

We're looking back at one of Maureen's favorite interviews, with musician Carrie Newcomer in 2008. With her earthy voice and gift for lyrical songwriting, Newcomer has been called folk music's "Prairie Mystic."

Maureen Fiedler spent her life working in advocacy and activism. But when she was 60 years old, she found herself in an entirely new career: at the mic of a brand new show about religion and current events.

Maureen is happy to introduce the new host of the show, Amber Khan. She wants to make sure the conversation Interfaith Voices started in 2002 keeps going.