Radio Reports
- The World at Six, Jan. 11
- Eastern religions and the search for a relevant truth in a material age. (Runs 4:41) Listen

- The World at Six, Jan. 10
- Worship in the workplace, and the legal obligations for employers. (Runs 4:26) Listen

- World Report, Jan. 10
- When the interests of companies clash with the religious beliefs of their employees.
Listen: Part 1
(Runs 1:43) | Part 2
(Runs 1:45)
- The World at Six, Jan. 9
- The power of prayer in healing, and recovery from mental, physical and emotional illnesses.
Listen
(Runs 4:52)
- World Report, Jan. 9
- Spirituality under the knife: The role religion may play in medicine and healing.
Listen: Part 1
(Runs 1:35) Part 2
(Runs 1:32)
- The World at Six, Jan. 8
- Astronomers look through the telescope to see two vastly different universes: one with God, one without.
Listen
(Runs 4:32)
- World Report, Jan. 8
- The "war between science and religion" explored in Walt Ruloff's movie Expelled, through the questions of Ben Stein, pictured.
Listen: Part 1
(Runs 1:45) | Part 2
(Runs 2:06)
- The World at Six, Jan. 7
- Following the inward path: Meditation and the solitary search for meaning. (Runs 4:18) Listen

- World Report, Jan. 7
- The mystical traditions that connect people like Spencer Estabrooks with God. (Runs 3:13) Listen

- The World This Weekend, Jan. 6
- Richard Dawkins, Eat Pray Love, and the spirituality boom at the bookstore. (Runs 5:58) Listen

Related Features
- IN DEPTHFaith-based schools
- The idea that dominated the Ontario election
- ARTSGeez, please
- Not your average Christian magazine
- CBC RADIOTapestry
- A weekly exploration of spirituality, religion and the search for meaning
- IDEASUtopian wreckage
- Part 1
(Runs 31:01)
Part 2
(Runs 22:34)
Other features
The Faithful
As a Muslim, I feel inundated by sound bites from both sides of the fence. Islam is "the fastest growing religion" and a "religion of peace." Alternatively, I hear the terms "Islamofascist," "East vs. West" — the list goes on and on.
The Faithful
My first name, Gurjung, connects two ideas — gur is the beginning of the word guru, and jung means conflict or struggle. So, put together, Gurjung is the conflict/struggle of life with the Gurus' teachings to guide.
The Faithful
In that moment, I got to see a glimpse of the godness of God — absolutely huge, mysteriously holding all of reality, powerfully sovereign over all things, providentially moving and loving it all.
The Faithful
To be a Canadian Hindu to me means to take nothing as absolute truth. Dharma, the social good, is necessarily dynamic and adapts to suit every society.
The Faithful
The rich history of Judaism is a compelling story. I wonder how we survived both internal strife and external threats. The story of Joseph is an example of the former and the Holocaust the latter.
The Faithful
Because the Dharma is so pervasive and eternal, it covers all situations. There is nothing on the news, in society, or in science that could ever bring doubt to my beliefs.
Your Comments
"By reading the descriptions of different religions, it appears the intent of 'religion' is to better ourselves, give answers and, most importantly, find peace within. If that really is the case, then can believing in a god do us any harm?" — Chris, Saskatchewan
---
"One thing I hope for is that people keep asking God their hardest questions." — Geoff Rousseau







