Toledo Faith & Values

Culture » Arts & Media

Tuesday’s Religion News Roundup: Downton Abbey, Evangelical birth control and a new American Catholic Church?

Questions have arisen about the security of Malala Yousufzai, the teenaged Pakistani girl shot last week by the Taliban, who say they are still trying to kill her for her advocacy of education for girls. She's now being treated in a British hospital, and several people have turned up claiming to be her relatives.

 

Another teenaged girl, in Timbuktu, Mali, received 60 lashes in front of police headquarters after Islamic extremists  -- who run the city -- convicted her of speaking to men on the street.

A 12th-century mosque in Aleppo, Syria, is the latest causalty of that nation's civil war.

A coalition of evangelical Christians is calling on fellow Christians to boost access to birth control around the globe, saying it does not conflict with evangelical opposition to abortion.

You don't have to be Jewish to appreciate the Forward's "Presidential Debate Drinking Game" to help you get through tonight's verbal sparring. The worse the pandering to the American Jewish community, the more you get to drink.

More

Topics: Culture, Arts & Media
Beliefs: Christian - Catholic, Christian - Orthodox, Christian - Protestant/Other, Islam
Tags: aleppo syria, downtown abbey, islamic extremists, malalai yousafzai, taliban

You must acquire rights to repost our content. Log in now for permission to download and reprint or repost this article.

Comments

Add Your Comment

The 2nd number from 40, thirty two, 15 and 38 is?

Related Stories

Pakistani girl released from hospital after Taliban shooting

LONDON (RNS) Malala Yousufzai, the schoolgirl and women’s rights activist from Pakistan who was shot in the head by the Taliban and subsequently flown to the United Kingdom for treatment, has been discharged from Birmingham’s Queen Elizabeth Hospital, the hospital said Friday (Jan. 4).
More | Comments (0)

Sign In



Forgot Password?

You also can sign in with Facebook or Twitter if you've connected your account to them.

Sign In Using Facebook

Sign In Using Twitter