Some Christmas audio treats: We listen to Handel's Messiah and explore its deep religious meaning, and learn the real story behind St. Nicholas of Myra, AKA Santa Claus.

Most record collections end up in boxes, put away in basements and attics. Roger Bennett turned his collection into a book, a website, and even a museum exhibit.

Fewer and fewer Americans are attending religious services, so where do people turn when crisis strikes and big questions emerge? That's where chaplains come in. And they might just be the future of spiritual care.

You might think chaplains only show up when someone’s dying. But they're working in all kinds of settings, striving towards a new model of spiritual care.

What's it like to observe the Day of Atonement from behind bars? Every fall, thousands of Jewish inmates show up in force for Yom Kippur, a day that's central themes are confession, repentance and redemption.

A chaplain and a filmmaker tell us how chaplaincy programs in prison can reduce recidivism, and save taxpayer dollars.

For nearly 40 years, Pastor Susan Bishop has led an inmate choir at Lee Arrendale State Prison in Georgia. They call themselves Voices of Hope.

Sounds from behind the high walls of a prison. We hear from a chaplain who brings solos and second chances to women serving time.

The 40 or so members of the Westboro Baptist Church take hate speech to a shocking new level, protesting the funerals of soldiers and children with infamous signs. So, who are these people?

Elizabeth Clare Prophet was "Guru Ma" to her many followers, but to Erin Prophet she was just "mom." Today, Erin remembers her mother as a "religious genius."