On Sunday, January 9, an extraordinary interfaith documentary that explores faith groups’ efforts to support the victims of domestic violence begins airing on ABC-affiliated stations. The documentary, I Believe You: Faiths’ Response to Intimate Partner Violence, was made possible with the support of an interfaith group that includes Presbyterian Women, the New York Board of Rabbis, the Presbyterians Against Domestic Violence Network, United Methodist Women, the Evangelical Church in America, the National Council of Churches and a consortium of Muslim organizations.

The Presbyterian Writers Guild (PWG) is seeking entries for its annual Jim Angell Award. The award has been presented each year since 1996 to the Presbyterian author of the best first book published during the previous calendar year.

The World Association for Christian Communication (WACC) has conveyed its support to UN Women as it commences its first year of operation.

For Mormons — or anyone else — who might be wondering, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints takes no stand on drinking Coca-Cola.

When it was time for the Rev. Erin Raska to do her clinical pastoral education at Princeton Theological Seminary, she knew a big hospital wouldn’t be a good fit.

Ecumenical and interfaith leaders around the world have condemned the Jan. 1 terrorist bombing that killed at least 20 and injured scores at a Coptic church in Alexandria, Egypt.

The King James Bible may not be the dominant cultural reference point it once was in the United States, but it still influences contemporary letters in the country, argues a new book.

Somewhere in all of the sparkly lights and wrapped packages and jolly elves of Christmas, there is — or was — a religious story at the heart of the holiday, and three new books argue it shouldn’t be forgotten.