Interfaith Voices Podcast (hour-long Version)

No matter your race, class, gender, or faith, we all have to eat. We explore what food says about who we are and what we believe.

The leader of an Adventist community organization collecting donations, and partnering with other organizations to help new arrivals fleeing war and violence.

As people seek ways to do good, researcher and food security advocate Kate Martin offers ways to minimize harm and remove the stigma and shame people feel when receiving charity

Volunteers across the country are “gleaning” -- the ancient practice of picking crops for the poor after the harvest is completed.

This week we hear from volunteers across the country helping neighbors in need.

Dr. Bruce Chilton chronicles the intrigue-filled dynastic exploits of Herod the Great and his family in The Herods: Murder, Politics, and the Art of Succession.

In 1989 Sister Dianna Ortiz survived torture in Guatemala and became a voice for victims.

A remembrance of the life of Sister Dianna Ortiz a survivor of torture who became a voice for victims. And the intrigue-filled exploits of Herod the Great and his family.

Dr. Massimo Faggioli is an expert on American Catholicism looks at the subtext of President Joseph Biden’s recent meeting with Pope Francis -- only the second time in history a sitting Catholic president has met with a sitting Pope.

Thrity Umrigar returns to the Diwali celebrations of her Indian childhood for Binny’s Diwali, a picture book for children that explains how her family celebrates this important but little understood Indian festival.

A children’s book about Diwali and a discussion of what is at stake as the US Conference of Catholic Bishops considers denying communion to politicians who support abortion.

Dr. Mathew Sandoval maps the evolution of an obscure syncretic holiday into a pop culture mainstay.  

Reporter Kimberly Winston explores the links and intersections between religion and horror with Dr. Jonathan Greenaway.

From a study of spirituality in the horror genre to the celebration of Dia de Los Muertos, we explore how people find meaning in rituals we may not fully understand.

We talk with Gabriela Herstik, a witch and writer living in Los Angeles, writes the “Ask a Witch” column for NYLON, a lifestyle website that caters to young women.

We meet up with a Washington D.C. area pagan group, the Firefly House, which is trying to counter the stereotypes and stigmas swirling around paganism.

Wiccans and druids — and other practitioners of paganism. It’s a diverse group with an array of spiritual practices and beliefs.

It's not devil worship. It's not make-believe. Modern-day pagans are taking part in a diverse array of spiritual practices and reviving traditions of long ago. (Originally broadcast in September 2018.)

We speak with Sister True Dedication, who has edited a collection of the great Zen Buddhist teacher Thich Nhat Hahn’s thoughts on the natural world.

Family members of those killed in the attacks of 9-11 have organized to promote peace and prevent the memory of their loved ones from being manipulated to justify war and violence.