In the Wall Street Journal, Andrew Higgins profiles Adnan Oktar, an Islamic creationist from Turkey, and reports on both his fans and critics.

Kevin Roose goes undercover with a group of Liberty University students trying to convert spring breakers in Daytona Beach.

A New York Times editorial addresses the recent statement by Pope Benedict XVI about the role of condoms in the spread of AIDS.

Eric Heinze writes in the Guardian about a question posed to him by two Muslim students, on the compatibility of Aristotle's philosophy and Islam.

In Britain's New Humanist, Elaine Glaser argues that the humanities, not science, is where secularists should make their case against religion.

Ruth Gledhill writes in the London Times about a campaign to have non-believing Britons rescind their baptisms in the Church of England. With support from the National Secular Society, the campaign hopes that that a lower count of baptized Church members will translate into diminished membership numbers and, ultimately, the disestablishment of the church.

In the latest issue of Commonweal, Terry Eagleton ponders religion, culture, and "tragic humanism."

The New York Times' Week in Review discusses the conflict between the views of the secular and the religious in Israel's army.