When the Puritans arrived on the shores of Massachusetts in the early 1600s, they brought with them a concept of God totally alien to their new neighbors, the Wampanoag people.

Before you donate that can to a food drive, Bob Lupton wants you to know that handouts can leave people feeling powerless, dependent and degraded.

Every Thanksgiving, we tell the story of the Puritans, who fled to the New World to freely practice their religion. But what about the people who were already here?

Where do non-religious people go when they need a spiritual harbor? We attend a dinner party where young "nones" are writing their own instruction manual on grief.

How do ancient religious texts and practices protect--or endanger--victims of domestic violence?

Victims of domestic violence may go to a pastor before they go to the police. But when a victim asks for help, religious leaders often don't know what to do. A group of interfaith advocates is trying to change that.

Melissa Feito, our latest Loretto volunteer and associate producer, gives us a peek behind the scenes-- from her car, from her kitchen, and from inside the studio.

"Wherever he went, he sang," Rajwant Singh tells us of the founder of Sikhism, Guru Nanak. As Sikhs around the world prepare to celebrate his birthday, we hear about his early life, his teachings, and his love of music.

An imam and a researcher share new ideas on how to combat--even reverse--radicalization by groups like ISIS, using religious education and counter narratives.

What happens when your child joins a radical Islamic group? Christianne Boudreau tells us how her son, Damian, was recruited to fight with ISIS in Syria, and what she's doing now to help other families in her shoes.