religion

And Lucky’s monologue—veering inanely through realms including religion, academics and sports—is delivered by Mr. Thornton not, as it usually is, as a galloping pile of gabble, but with a musing seriousness.

At the Lyceum, Lincoln urged that the country’s growing mobocratic spirit be replaced by “cold, calculating, unimpassioned reason”; that “reverence for the laws . . . become the political religion of the nation.”

“We used to have churches. Now, not a lot of people practice religion in America. Having a community, having an IRL experience is an incredibly valuable thing.”

Wexler, the JPMorgan spokeswoman, said: “This is false—he knows full well why his accounts were closed, and it had nothing to do with politics or religion.”

"I will not tolerate British people being targeted simply because of their religion, race, or identity."