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At TomDispatch, James Carroll writes about why the Catholic fight over Obama matters.

At OnFaith, Richard N. Haass of the Council on Foreign Relations argues that we need to move away from traditional, religious conceptions of "just" war and toward a globally-conscious concept of "justifiable" war.

At Slate, Michael Sean Winters argues that Father Alberto Cutié's scandal---he was caught kissing a woman he later admitted was his girlfriend---doesn't change the debate about clerical celibacy.

Ethan Vesely-Flad of FORpeace has a collection of resources about the International Day of Conscientious Objection, which took place on May 15, including remarks on the state of C.O.s from the World Council of Churches.

In the New York Times, David Kilcullen and Andrew McDonald Exum outline why the American use of drones to kill terrorists in Pakistan is counter-productive, and should be discontinued.

Chris Green analyzes a recent poll of British Muslims for the Independent.

In Time, David Van Biema analyzes the disjointed relationship between Pope Benedict XVI and the Jewish people.

Ross Douthat writes about the theology of Dan Brown, author of The DaVinci Code and Angels and Demons.