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1338 films(Page 4 of 28)
Robert Ryan's tattoos blend American Traditional art with Hare Krishna icons, reflecting his spirituality as a tattooer, painter, and musician.
Meet the Mormons in Rockland Ranch, a Fundamentalist Community with Three Wives, One Husband.
This episode questions the missing chapters of the Holy Bible and its inspired writings.
West Virginia's snake-handling church practices, including poison drinking and fire rituals, may offer unexpected insights into addressing the opioid crisis.
Sister Cindy, a confrontational evangelical preacher, captivates college students with her viral TikTok antics while sparking debates on faith and humor.
40,000 Jews live in Manchester, making it the second largest Jewish community in Britain after London.
In Cornwall, legends of a visit by Christ and Joseph of Arimathea are explored as archaeologists investigate the historical significance of a vanished chapel.
For more than 1,500 years, Christians viewed the Bible as the primary source of knowledge until the Scientific Revolution began to challenge this belief.
On March 19, 2013, Jorge Mario Bergoglio was installed as the 266th Pope and Bishop of Rome, marking a significant moment in the Catholic Church's history.
Pontius Pilate is examined as a complex figure in Ancient Judea, revealing the political motivations behind his role in the crucifixion of Jesus Christ.
Ancient Phoenicians, also known as Canaanites, are examined for their alleged involvement in child sacrifice rituals, raising questions about historical accuracy.
Ayahuasca is described as a Schedule one narcotic, yet it is used in a camp to facilitate healing for a transgender woman seeking self-acceptance.
Ancient biblical mysteries, including the tower of Babel and various relics, have intrigued scholars for centuries, prompting extensive historical analysis.
The Drunken Glory movement in Minneapolis blends spirituality and substance use, as former addicts seek divine experiences through unconventional methods.
A 40,000-man army descended on southern France in 1244 to exterminate the Cathars, who were seen as heretics by the medieval Church.
In 1987, an article about archaeologist Urus Zarin claimed to pinpoint the Earthly location of the Garden of Eden, igniting controversy among scholars and religious groups.
In Topeka, Kansas, Louis Theroux revisits the Westboro Baptist Church, exploring the internal conflicts and family defections affecting the Phelps family.
Sharon Halstead shot and killed her friend Lynn Greene and injured her husband and three-year-old son, claiming an angel compelled her actions.
Jewish mysticism is examined through topics such as the authorship of the Dead Sea Scrolls, the significance of blue in Orthodox Judaism, and the location of Mount Sinai.
In New York City, over 200,000 ultra-Orthodox and Hasidic Jews maintain a lifestyle rooted in 18th-century traditions and strict adherence to Judaic law.
Four individuals share their near-death experiences, detailing moments of clarity and lessons learned during their time beyond life.
Jehovah’s Witnesses, a religious organization with nearly 8 million members, face scrutiny for their practices, including shunning, refusal of medical treatment, and handling of abuse allegations.
The Adass Israel community, Australia's most ultra-Orthodox Jewish sect, maintains ancient traditions while resisting modern influences in a secretive lifestyle.
Kalou Rimpoche, a 7-year-old grand lama of Tibetan Buddhism, forms a profound friendship with two foreign children during the vibrant Kalachakra ceremony.
Kazike Ibã Huni Kuin leads ayahuasca ceremonies in his village, where he preserves ancient verses and traditions of his people amid growing tourism.
Catharism, a 12th century Christian sect challenging Catholic doctrine, faced violent persecution during Pope Innocent III's Holy War in medieval Europe.
The kidnapping of a Jewish boy by the Inquisition in 1858 ignites a father's battle that ultimately contributes to the downfall of the Inquisition.
Forensic geologist Scott Wolter investigates claims of ancient Egyptian colonies in the Grand Canyon and Illinois, exploring historical artifacts and geological evidence.
Alan John Miller, a former IT worker, claims to be the reincarnation of Jesus Christ, attracting a global following and significant media attention.
Angels have played a significant role in Christian iconography and art, reflecting evolving perceptions of spirituality and the divine throughout history.
Scientific materialism is challenged through an exploration of biological engineering, suggesting that life may indicate the presence of intelligence rather than random processes.
An Israeli museum houses the only known artifact of Christ's Crucifixion, prompting the host to explore the physical effects of this ancient execution method.
Over three million people in Johannesburg identify as Christians, many drawn to the controversial millionaire preacher known as Prophet Mboro.
Anna Young, leader of the House of Prayer in Florida, is scrutinized for her controversial practices and the alleged crimes committed within the cult.
Simcha Jacobovici investigates key questions about Jesus Christ, including his historical voyages and the authenticity of relics like the nails from the True Cross.
In 1881, scholars Brooke Wescott and Fenton Hort published The New Testament in the Original Greek, initiating a pivotal shift in textual criticism of the Bible.
In 1864, Alma Harding's desperate prayers for her husband Jerimiah's return from the Civil War intensify as their son Benjamin battles scarlet fever.
Simcha Jacobovici employs ground-penetrating radar and robotic cameras to investigate a 1st century tomb in Jerusalem, revealing significant archaeological findings.
Ancient biblical sites in Greece, narrated by David Suchet and featuring historian Dr. Michael Scott, highlight the historical context of early Christianity.
Historic cathedrals and churches across England reveal their architectural splendor and rich histories, featuring iconic sites like Salisbury Cathedral and Westminster Abbey.
Near-death experiences reported by over 8 million Americans suggest that consciousness may persist beyond physical death, challenging traditional views on mortality.
The Spanish Inquisition, initiated by Catholic Monarchs Fernando and Isabel, targeted Conversos in a brutal campaign against perceived heresy and treachery.
Two years after escaping a cult, Samuel Stefan reflects on his experience of psychological manipulation and the tactics used to control followers.
In the United States, nearly 450,000 religious groups are classified as cults, with many Americans drawn to new spiritual movements led by figures like Unicole.
Mark "Marty" Rathbun, a former senior executive of the Church of Scientology, discusses his experiences and the church's alleged harassment tactics.
Temple Mount, a sacred site for Jews, Christians, and Muslims, is examined through archaeological findings that illuminate its historical significance and ongoing conflicts.
The Merovingian dynasty, originating in the 5th century A.D., is linked to tales of magical powers and a dark secret intertwined with the Holy Grail.
In 1980, a bulldozer in Jerusalem revealed a first-century tomb containing ossuaries inscribed with names such as Jesus son of Joseph and Mary Magdalene.
