Lost in London, Rory Fenton stumbles upon Brompton Cemetery and its monuments to megalomania, banality and fragile egos.
A quick online search reveals a bizarre world of "healing" through the powers of angels and unicorns. It's a thriving industry, but are the practitioners for real?
When Sanderson Jones and Pippa Evans started their atheist church, the Sunday Assembly, in London recently, they may have expected a little antagonism from Christians, but reactions from believers have been more interesting than that. Many are supportive, and for some it has led to soul-searching about their own role in an increasingly secular country. Rory Fenton, who took part in a radio debate with two Christians on the subject, has more.
As a Californian couple begin legal proceedings over its alleged misappropriation of charitable donation, these truly are troubled times for the Church of Scientology
Saudi activist Raif Badawi, who mocked country's religious establishment online, will not face the death penalty for apostasy
"God Loves Uganda", which is showing at this year's Sundance Film Festival, looks at how US Christian groups are encouraging a fight against "sexual immorality" in east Africa
Buddhism is often seen as the acceptable face of religion, lacking a celestial dictator and full of Eastern wisdom. But Dale DeBakcsy, who worked for nine years in a Buddhist school, says it's time to think again
With ideas flowing freely online, the old belief systems may struggle to keep up. At least according to an engaging piece on the US site AlterNet
The European Court of Human Rights' ruling sets the correct parameters for religious freedom
London’s new “atheist church” is a good start, but if non-belief is going to start building actual communities to rival or replace religion, it’s time to get serious says Alom Shaha