September 11, 1992 - MPR’s Beth Friend interviews Minnesota writer Patricia Hampl, who speaks about religion and her book, Virgin Time.
September 21, 1992 - MPR’s Beth Friend & John Biewen present the documentary “No Jews Allowed.” In the 1930s and 1940s, Minneapolis enjoyed the dubious distinction of being one of the most anti-Semitic cities in America.
January 18, 1993 - James Laine, professor of Religious Studies at Macalester College, explains his view on Hindu-Muslim relations in India.
March 10, 1993 - Midday’s Gary Eichten interviews a St. Thomas theology professor on the distinction between cults and a legitimate religion. Its part comparison, part study, and part judgment.
March 18, 1993 - American writer Natalie Goldberg reads from her book, Long Quiet Highway: Waking Up in America. This reading excerpt reflects on Zen master Katagiri Roshi.
April 29, 1993 - A Midmorning interview Huston Smith, author of The World’s Religions. Smith details various locations and cultures throughout the world, including China.
June 12, 1993 - MPR’s Chris Roberts interviews musician Ludmilla Sollertinsky about her experience immigrating to United States from Russia, Jewish life, and the Soviet-Russian composer Dmitri Shostakovich.
August 19, 1993 - Suzanna Sherry, an American legal scholar, details the Ian Lundman verdict, in which father of Ian Lundman prevailed. The 11-year-old, a diabetic, died when his Christian Scientist mother and stepfather tried to treat his illness with prayer instead of insulin.
August 30, 1993 - Houston writer and educator P. K. McCary discusses the reasoning behind utilizing street slang for a bible translation in her book, Rappin' With Jesus: The Good News According to the Four Brothers (The Black Bible Chronicles).
September 3, 1993 - Worldview’s Mile Maus completes a phone interview with Syed Hashim Ali Akhter, author of Pluralism and Peace Between Religions.