Religion
Rebellious Son
Amenhotep III was succeeded by one of the first known monotheists
The Zuni Way
Though they embrace computers and TV, the secret of the tribe's unity lies in fealty to their past
India's Holiest City
At Varanasi, Hindu pilgrims come to pray—and to die—along the sacred Ganges River
Who Was Mary Magdalene?
From the writing of the New Testament to the filming of The Da Vinci Code, her image has been repeatedly conscripted, contorted and contradicted
Shifting Ground in the Holy Land
Archaeology is casting new light on the Old Testament
Medical Sleuth
To prosecutors, it was child abuse - an Amish baby covered in bruises, but Dr. D. Holmes Morton had other ideas
Our Man in Karbala
Coming to terms with Shiite beliefs
In Good Spirits
Lily dale, New York, is a curious little village where the still-quick commune with the once-quick
Living a Tradition
At a handful of sites scattered across New England, Shaker communities transport the past into the present
I Was a Teenage Shaker
Sprigg's has written ten books, organized a major exhibition on Shaker design and served as curator of collections
A Foot Stomping Toe Tapping Culture
The Music of Shaker Culture
Get Muddy, Save a Church
Regular mudding events keep church and tradition intact for the Hispanic communities of northern New Mexico
You Can't Keep a Good Prophet Down
What will be, will be. Or will it? As the millennium draws nigh, prophets want to tell us about it
Together They Stay A World Apart
For the Hutterites, the way to heaven lies through faith, communal living and a lot of hard work
A Family, a Colony, a Life of Good Works in the Holy City
Founded more than a century ago, the American Colony in Jerusalem has endured hardships, wars, upheaval, and the ebb and flow of empires
Family and Faith Fire the Spirit of Camp Meetings
Each year at hundreds of sites across the United States, devotees flock together to share a time of singing, sermons and fun
Mom is Going to Stay Lutheran, So Does It Mean She'll End Up In Hell?
The religious life was a lot more rigid back in Detroit in the 1940s
Page 30 of 30