Marquette professor discusses how religion and Halloween are intertwined
By:
CBS 58 Newsroom
Posted: Oct 31, 2022 6:11 AM CDT | Updated: Oct 31, 2022 8:16 AM CDT

-
2:04
Metcalfe Park residents, concerned neighbors march, rally against...
-
1:15
Annual kickball game aims to build connection between kids and...
-
2:53
Wisconsin State Fair returns with new features🎡
-
1:46
4-year-old ’ray of sunshine’ remembered after dying in Milwaukee...
-
2:18
Man charged in homicide of MPD Officer Corder appears in court,...
-
1:26
Falls Lavender Fest is back for a 5th year with lavender scents,...
-
2:04
Meet CBS 58’s Pet of the Week: Clyde
-
4:16
CBS 58’s Feel Good Fridays: Dog Days, Gallery Night, Christmas...
-
2:25
Milwaukee’s Bastille Days officially underway, bringing in...
-
3:17
As Democrats make push to flip state Senate, here are the races...
-
1:26
A big man, with a big heart: Gilbert Brown provides free football...
-
1:20
Students from more than a dozen schools get a glimpse at construction...
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- The spookiest time of year has arrived, but just how far do Halloween traditions go?
Reverand Ryan Duns, an assistant professor of theology from Marquette University's Klinger College of Arts and Sciences joined us this Halloween morning to offer details.
He also delved into details about a course offered at Marquette called Evil, Horror and Theology. The course is said to discuss "good and evil as contrasting and conflicting forces in human life, society, culture and imagination."
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter