Lisa Miller reports on the newest label some nondenominational Christians are beginning to favor.

In the New Republic, David Nirenberg has a review essay on a review essay Paula Fredriksen's new book, Augustine and the Jews: A Christian Defense of Jews and Judaism:

In the Boston Globe, Philip Jenkins discusses the hypocrisy of those who characterize Islam as a violent faith, based on a few Qur'anical verses, without applying the same judgment to Christianity and the Bible.

Javier C. Hernandez writes in the New York Times about the Trinidad Campus of Center City Public Charter Schools, formerly Holy Name Roman Catholic, and how the change from a Catholic school to a public charter school has affected the community.

Geert Wilders, a member of the Dutch Parliament, released "Fitna" in 2008, a controversial short film about the Qur'an and Islamist terror.  Recently, Jeff Jacoby of the Boston Globe interviewed Wilders.

At Religion Dispatches, Pauline Hope Cheong writes about how different religious groups are using Twitter, a microblogging system for messages of 140 characters or less.

At AltMuslimah, Rebea Chaudhry discusses why American Muslim women choose to wear hijab or not.

In the Wall Street Journal, W. Bradford Wilcox updates and extends his earlier argument (discussed here and here at The Immanent Frame) concerning a link between the welfare state and the advance of secularism in the United States.