These religion facts will expose you to the different truths people believe in. Get to know their deities, values, and unique perspectives on life and death through these facts.

As workplace religious diversity is on the rise, so too is costly and potentially dangerous conflict.

A new study finds that being open about religion in the workplace leads to higher satisfaction.

The land we now call Afghanistan has been a place of constant migration through its mountainous passes. Its linguistic, cultural and religious diversity is a result of millennia of trade along the Silk Road. More than a dozen ethnic groups are mentioned in the country’s constitution.

Allowing employees to share their deepest, faith-based purpose at work creates a work environment that allows them to come to work as their whole self.

Yom Kippur—the Day of Atonement—is considered the most important holiday in the Jewish faith.

The terms religion and faith are sometimes used interchangeably, to mean a practice or system of belief.

Zoroastrianism is an ancient Persian religion that may have originated as early as 4,000 years ago. Arguably the world’s first monotheistic faith, it’s one of the oldest religions still in existence.

Sixteen year-old Mariem Chourak is a devout Muslim who considers wearing a hijab an expression of her devotion to the Prophet Mohammad, but a proposal by French senators might soon deny her the freedom to do so in public spaces.

Muslims are arguably one of the most misunderstood identities in the United States, and as such, their needs are often overlooked.

Ganesh Chaturthi, also called Vinayaka Chavithi, is an auspicious Hindu festival which is celebrated for 10 days every year.

A Tibetan singing bowl is a type of bell that vibrates and produces a rich, deep tone when played. Also known as singing bowls or Himalayan bowls, Tibetan singing bowls are said to promote relaxation and offer powerful healing properties.

Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, is one of Judaism’s holiest days.