Religious identity in language education refers to the ways in which learners’ and teachers’ faith traditions shape, interact with and are negotiated through the processes of acquiring, teaching and ...

“A great deal of language that looks a lot like Christian Nationalism isn’t actually calling for theocracy; it is secular minoritarianism pushed by secular people, often linked to rightwing cable and ...

The integration of language, religion and multilingualism encompasses the ways in which faith communities deploy diverse linguistic repertoires to express belief, transmit doctrine and cultivate ...

The religious language that lay dormant for millennia is now global, used by millions of people around the world—including in China. The Codex Sassoon, the oldest and most complete Hebrew Bible, is ...