This talk draws on recent scholarship that critiques conflict-dominant religion coverage and calls for a reimagining of faith news through the lens of democratic principles. It argues that a four-dimension framework—spiritual, world life, political, and conflict—could, if adopted, help encompass the full spectrum of religion in news reporting. One strategy that could successfully implement this framework in practice is diversifying the pool of religion journalists by incorporating voices from religious representatives, faith-based journalists, and secular reporters alike. This diversity could significantly enrich reporting, moving beyond conflict-focused narratives to highlight the positive contributions of religion to personal and societal well-being, social change, and democratic development. However, such diversity would need to be accompanied by repositioning religion journalism as a legitimate and necessary field within mainstream journalism. Another strategy that would strengthen the connection between faith and news is to embrace collaborative efforts between scholars, journalists, and religious communities, facilitated through online platforms and newsrooms. If realised, this balanced coverage and collaboration has the potential to restore public trust in the mainstream news media across Europe and the world.