Interfaith Voices Podcast (hour-long Version)

table, th, td { padding: 0px; border: 0px solid white; border-collapse: collapse; } On October 15, 2022, in Washington Square Park in New York City, hundreds gathered to demonstrate support for the resistance movements in Iran.  Host Ambereen Khan captures the sounds and talks to Iranian-Americans about their hopes and fears

Reza Aslan believes a 22-year-old Presbyterian missionary from North Dakota offers a spiritual lesson for those losing hope in democratic institutions and liberal values.  In a new biography, Aslan introduces the events surrounding the 1906 revolution in Iran that sparked aspirations of self-determination and hope in empires subjected to oppressive and arbitrary leaders. 

Dr. Mathew Sandoval’s scholarship and research into the history and evolution of the festival known as Dia de Los Muertos was fueled by two pivotal events: as a young man traveling to Guatemala and observing the festival for the first time in a country that was not Mexico and, the death of his father.

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

Producer Kimberly Winston interviews Dr. Katey Walter Anthony, author of Chasing Lakes: Love, Science and the Secrets of the Arctic, about how science and faith intersect in her life.

Veteran environmental advocate Heather White talks about her new book, One Green Thing: Discover Your Hidden Power to Save the Earth. 

Reverend Timothy McDonald, III is the senior pastor of First Iconium Baptist Church in Atlanta and a leader in Faithworks, a new voter mobilization campaign to increase voter participation in Georgia. 

Dr. Robert  Gross outlines the often confounding basics of Transcendentalism and shows why they were extraordinary in 19th-century America.

Musician Craig Green, tells us why creating space for people to sing outdoors is his spiritual calling.

We talk to filmmaker Joshua Seftel to learn about his film "Stranger at the Gate" and the backstory that lead him to make it.

Producer Kimberly Winston talks with Catherine Wolff, an educator, and university chaplain, about her new book, Beyond:: How Humankind Thinks About Heaven.

As the United Kingdom mourns the death of Queen Elizabeth II, around the globe a new generation is calling for a reckoning.

This week we are reflecting on the anniversary of 9/11 and the origins of Interfaith Voices. Dalia Mogahed and Dr. Sylvia Chan-Malik share their insights.

Filmmaker Martin Doblmeier talks about his 2021 Gabriel Award-winning film "Revolution of the Heart: The Dorothy Day Story" and the life of this powerful social activist.

Two religion professors team up to launch an irreverent and informative podcast, and become what host Ambereen Khan calls "the Click and Clack of religion podcasting."

Dr. Melissa Deckman, CEO of the Public Religion Research Institute, describes the main findings of their research survey work examining attitudes, affiliations, and beliefs of QAnon supporters.

Shankar Vedantam defines a “useful delusion” as an untruth we allow ourselves to believe so we can get through the day or accomplish some greater goal.

This week, a conversation with Susan Bro, the mother of Heather Heyer, who was killed five years ago at the “Unite the Right” rally in Charlottesville, Virginia.

In this first episode of the limited series podcast Plague: Untold Stories of AIDS and the Catholic Church hosted by O’Loughlin, we meet David Pace who shares his first memories from the early days of the AIDS crisis. 

Michael O’Loughlin explores the largely unexamined role the Catholic Church played at the height of the AIDS crisis.