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Topic: Religion (page 68)

Harold Camping speaks during a taping of his show "Open Forum" in Oakland, Calif., Monday, May 23, 2011. Camping says his prophecy that the world would end was off by five months because Judgment Day actually will come on October 21. (AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez (AP)

Garance Burke
God (depicted here by Michelangelo) spreads his conservative endorsements liberally

Natasha Lennard
Gwyneth turns to the holy scriptures for answers.

Gwyneth, homosexuality, the Bible and GOOP

Drew Grant

Leslie Fenton
Gaga is "anti-Christian," but only when traveling abroad.

Drew Grant
God according to Michelangelo

9 in 10 Americans believe in God

Natasha Lennard
Rick Perry

Justin Elliott
Michele Bachmann

A guide to Michele Bachmann's old-time religion

Alex Pareene
And in the beginning, there was Richard Hatch.

History Channel hires reality guru for Bible show

Drew Grant
Harold Camping speaks during a taping of his show "Open Forum" in Oakland, Calif., Monday, May 23, 2011. Camping says his prophecy that the world would end was off by five months because Judgment Day actually will come on October 21. (AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez (AP)

Garance Burke

Tracy Clark-Flory
Jim Daly

Focus on the Family giving up on gay marriage

Alex Pareene
FILE - In this Dec. 12, 2002 file photo, Harold Camping speaks while holding the Bible, in San Leandro, Calif. A loosely organized Christian movement has spread the word around the globe that Jesus Christ will return to earth on Saturday, May 21, 2011, to gather the faithful into heaven. While the Christian mainstream isn't buying it, many other skeptics are believing it. The prediction originates with Camping, the 89-year-old retired civil engineer, who founded Family Radio Worldwide, an independent ministry that has broadcasted his prediction around the world. (AP Photo, File) (AP)

Garance Burke
(Jeff Malet Photography)

Jonathan Easley
Caroline Dennewith, co-owner of Dorky's Arcade in Tacoma, Wash., poses for a photo, Friday, May 20, 2011 with a poster advertising her business' "Rapture Party," which will be held Saturday, May 21, 2011, the day on which a loosely organized Christian movement believes Jesus will return to Earth to gather the faithful. Dennewith says she has received international media attention and some isolated local criticism for what started out as a low-key party in response to predictions of the rapture. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren) (AP)

Garance Burke
Harold Camping

Justin Elliott

Peter Finocchiaro
Bradlee Dean delivering a prayer on the floor of the Minnesota House.

Minister tells legislators: Obama's no Christian!

Emma Mustich
RETRANSMITTING TO CORRECT DAY Former Utah Gov. Jon Huntsman, Jr. speaks at a Meet and Greet in Lebanon, N.H., Thursday, May 19, 2011. (AP Photo/Cheryl Senter) (AP)

Alex Pareene

A trip to Armageddon HQ

Justin Elliott
A photo of the author as a boy

Steve Kornacki
"The Edge of Doom" by Samuel Colman

David S. Reynolds
Harold Camping (inset) is the progenitor of the most recent doomsday theory.

Peter Finocchiaro

Michael Lind
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