- Access Islam -- WNET Channel Thirteen in New York
- Al-Islam.org --
Ahlul Bayt Digital Islamic Library Project (DILP)
- African-American Religion: A Documentary History Project -- Amherst College
- The Aleppo Codex Online -- Ben-Zvi Institute
- American Institute of Buddhist Studies
- Animal Sacrifice In Brazilian Folk Religion -- ScienceDaily (25 August 2009)
- Anthropologists Develop New Approach To Explain Religious Behavior -- Science Daily (9/9/08)
- Anthropology of Religion -- archaeolink.com
- The Association of Jewish Libraries
- Associate of Religion Data Archives [ARDA; formerly known as the American Religion Data Archive] -- Pennsylvania State University
- Bamiyan Buddhas Once Glowed in Red, White and Blue -- ScienceDaily (25 February 2011)
- In the Beginning: Bibles Before the Year 1000 -- Freer + Sackler Galleries, Smithsonian Institution
- Belief in Witchcraft Widespread in Africa -- LiveScience (30 August 2010)
- Bible Geocoding -- openbible.info
- Bible Odyssey -- National Endowment of the Humanities and the Society of Biblical Literature
- Bible Possibly Written Centuries Earlier, Text Suggests -- Live Science (15 January 2010)
- Biblical Plagues Really Happened Say Scientists -- Telegraph (27 March 2010)
- Bowen, John Richard. A New Anthropology of Islam. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2012.
- Brains of Buddhist Monks Scanned in Meditation Study -- BBC News (23 April 2011)
- Buddhism Through Its Scriptures -- Harvard University
- The Dalai Lama Center for Ethics and Transformative Values
- Podcast Archives: Buddhist Geeks
- Bulletin of the Institute for Antiquity and Christianity -- Institute for Antiquity and Christianity, Claremont Colleges Digital Library
- The Buddhist Religion (glossaries) -- babylon
- CIF Belief (Comment is Free) -- The Guardian
- Civilisations -- BBC
- Codex Sinaiticus
("Codex Sinaiticus is one of the most important books in the world")
- "College students continue to have strong interest in spirituality" -- Scout Report
- Comment is Free > CIF Belief -- The Guardian
- Coptic Orthodox Liturgical Chant & Hymnody -- Performing Arts Encyclopedia, Library of Congress
- Council for a Parliament of the World's Religions
- creationism and evolution
-
Crusades . . . "It was on this day in 1095 that Pope Urban II, while on a speaking tour in France, called for the first Crusade to recapture Jerusalem from the Turks. There was no imminent threat. Muslims had occupied Jerusalem for hundreds of years. But Urban II had noticed that Europe was becoming an increasingly violent place, with low-level knights killing each other over their land rights, and he thought that he could bring peace to the Christian world by directing all that violence against an outside enemy. So he made up stories of how Turks in Jerusalem were torturing and killing Christians, and anyone who was willing to join the fight against them would go to heaven."
"About 100,000 men from France, Germany, and Italy answered the call, formed into several large groups, and marched across Asia Minor to the Middle East. Nearly half of them died from exhaustion and sickness before they ever reached their destination. They began sacking cities along the way, and they fought among each other for the spoils of each battle. When they reached the trading city of Antioch, they killed almost everyone, including the Christians who lived there. By the time they got to Jerusalem, it had recently fallen into the hands of Egyptians, who were friendly with the Vatican. But the crusaders attacked anyway, killing every Muslim they could find. The Jews in the city gathered in the temple, and the crusaders set it on fire."
Pope Urban II died two weeks later, never hearing the news." -- Garrison Keilor, The Writers Almanac, (27 November 2009)
- Dalai Lama
- Divine Intervention? New Research Looks at Beliefs About God's Influence in Everyday Life -- EurekAlert (09 March 2010)
- Does Religion Influence Epidemics? -- Science (23 August 2011)
- Earliest Reference Describes Christ as 'Magician' -- Discovery (10/1/08)
- Evangelists of Empire? Missionaries in Colonial History -- eScholarship Research Centre, The University of Melbourne
- Everyday Miracles: Medical Imagery in Ex-Votos -- United States National Library of Medicine
- The Evolution of the God Gene -- New York Times (14 November 2009)
- Farmers' Beliefs on a Higher Plain -- Science Daily (27 May 2010)
- A fishy tale of Christianity in Ancient Rome -- Times Online (11 April 2009)
- Fox, Robin. The Tribal Imagination: Civilization and the Savage Mind. Harvard University Press, 2011.
- Ch. 1 "Time out of Mind
- Ch. 4 "Sects and Evolution
- Ch. 5 "Which Ten Commandments"
- From Jesus to Christ: The First Christians -- PBS, Frontline
- The God Gene -- New York Times (24 December 2009)
- Haiti Earthquake & Voodoo: Myths, Ritual, and Robertson -- National Geographic News (25 January 2010)
- 'Holy Shroud made by Giotto'- Hidden number 15 key to authorship and dating claims expert -- ANSA (09 June 2011)
- How to Listen to God -- Guardian (04 March 2010)
- Is Believing In God Evolutionarily Advantageous? -- NPR (30 August 2010)
- 'Jesus-Era' Burial Cloth Casts Doubt on Turin Shroud -- Discovery News (17 December 2009)
- Jesus-era Home Found in Nazareth -- Discovery News (21 December 2009)
- The Gnosis Archive -- Gnostic Society
- Relic Reveals Noah's Ark Was Circular -- Guardian (01 January 2010)
- Religion & Ethics [Macromedia Flash Reader, RealOnePlayer] -- BBC
- Religion & Ethics Newsweekly-- PBS
- Religion and Health: Is There a Link? -- ABC News (29 September 2010)
- ReligionLink --
Diane Connolly
- Religion, Magic and Sorcery -- Social Science Information Gateway, University of Bristol
- Religion Newswriters Association (RNA)
- Religion on the Web -- Charles Bellinger, Wabash Center for Teaching and Learning, Crawfordsville, Indiana
- Religious Affiliations: On the Outs? -- Discovery (28 March 2011)
- Religious Beliefs Are the Basis of the Origins of Palaeolithic Art -- EurekAlert (26 March 2010)
- Religious Experience Linked to Brain’s Social Regions -- Wired (02 October 2009)
- religious syncretism
- Remains of St John the Baptist 'found' -- BBC News (03 August 2010)
- American Experience: Sister Aimee -- PBS
- Sacred -- British Library
- Saint Anselm Journal -- Saint Anselm College
- Shroud of Turin Not Jesus', Tomb Discovery Suggests -- National Geographic News (17 December 2009)
- Speaking of Faith -- American Public Media
- The Spirit of Islam: Experiencing Islam Through Calligraphy
- Spiritual Journeys -- Society of Jesus, St. Louis University Missouri
- Stonehenge Solstice Celebration Draws Neo-Pagans -- Discovery News (21 Junel 2010)
- This Far by Faith:
African-American Spiritual Journeys --
PBS
- Thoughts of Religion Prompt Acts of Punishment -- New Scientist (24 November 2010)
- Topography of Faith [religion distribution map, U.S.A.] -- USA Today
- Vatican: Islam Surpasses Roman Catholicism as World's Largest Religion -- FOXnews.com (30 March 2008)
- Voodoo
and West Africa's Spiritual Life -- NPR
- Why Does Religion Keep Telling Us We're Bad? -- Guardian (22 November 2011)
- World Conference of Religions for Peace
- World's Earliest Christian Engraving Shows Surprising Pagan Elements -- LiveScience (30 September 2011)
- The World's Muslims: Religion, Politics, and Society -- The Pew Research on Religion and Public Life Project
- Sacred Sites
- Top 100 Stories of 2009 #99: Science Finds God (In the Brain, at Least) -- Allison Bond, Discover (January-February special issue, published online December 16, 2009)
- Understanding Islam and Science -- LiveScience (28 July 2011)
- Unshrouding the Science of the Shroud -- BBC News (12 April 2010)
- Were We Born to Believe? -- Telegraph (08 April 2010)
- Who Are the Coptic Christians? -- Guardian (11 May 2011)
- World Religions Through Their Scriptures -- edX
["EdX is a non-profit organization dedicated to making a number of Massive Online Open Courses (MOOCs) easily available to anyone intrigued by higher learning. Founded in 2012 by Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, edX features courses relating to numerous academic disciplines and skills. The ReligionX series is one of the most recent edX additions. Taught by six religion scholars from Harvard and Wellesley, this series features six courses dedicated to the examination of five major world religions - Christianity, Buddhism, Islam, Hinduism, and Judaism - explicitly through their texts. The series includes an introductory lesson on Religious Literacy and one course dedicated to each major religion; interested learners may either take part in individual courses or explore the series as a whole. Each course is free to take without earning course credits or, alternatively, students may pay $50 to earn a certificate. Learners can easily enroll by using their Google, Facebook, or Microsoft accounts. MMB -- The Scout Report, September 30, 2016,
Volume 22, Number 38]
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