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Category: Community

Islam: Singular or Plural?  A Muslim-Christian Conversation

Islam: Singular or Plural? A Muslim-Christian Conversation

Posted on March 27, 2012October 30, 2013 by Tasi Perkins
While Islam can certainly be spoken of in the singular, one should always remember its diversity and its myriad of expressions. The lack of awareness in this respect is problematic to the extent that ... Read More
Justice for 16 Afghans and Staff Sgt. Robert Bales

Justice for 16 Afghans and Staff Sgt. Robert Bales

Posted on March 26, 2012 by Patrick Brown
For the last decade, America has been a country at war and there has been a lot of talk about supporting the troops as they serve our country. This rhetoric is hard to counter because troops are human... Read More
For God's Sake, Art!

For God’s Sake, Art!

Posted on March 26, 2012March 25, 2012 by Nathan Elmore
On the last night of Osama bin Laden’s earthly sojourn, unbeknownst to him, in the Student Commons at Virginia Commonwealth University, the Muslim Student Association at VCU presented its annual per... Read More
DivInnovations Profile 1: Claremont Lincoln University / Claremont School of Theology

DivInnovations Profile 1: Claremont Lincoln University / Claremont School of Theology

Posted on March 26, 2012March 26, 2012 by DivInnovations
Claremont Lincoln University In conversation with Jon Hooten, Special Assistant to the President for the University Project and Ph.D. candidate: Claremont Lincoln University and Claremont School of Th... Read More
The Death Penalty and Innocence by Zachary Bailes

The Death Penalty and Innocence by Zachary Bailes

Posted on March 22, 2012May 13, 2015 by State of Formation
Every day I read The New York Times. Feverishly I flip through the pages, catching up on "all the news that's fit to print." Reading the news and learning about current events helps me more deeply und... Read More
Racism in America as Noted by a Light-Skinned, Mexican-American

Racism in America as Noted by a Light-Skinned, Mexican-American

Posted on March 20, 2012March 19, 2012 by Karen Leslie Hernandez
Ever been followed in TJ Maxx because you are not white? I have. Ever been told, “You aren’t Mexican, you are too light. You must be Spanish?” I have. Ever have your former in-laws complain abou... Read More
Walking it Out: Parakaleo from Selma to Montgomery by Rachel Kinney

Walking it Out: Parakaleo from Selma to Montgomery by Rachel Kinney

Posted on March 17, 2012May 13, 2015 by State of Formation
Last week, I had my first Spring Break of Divinity School. I fought off all my urges to travel to a tropical location and flash strangers (Springer Break anyone?) and was excited to spend time in the ... Read More
An American Mosque in the South: Fright Night Redux

An American Mosque in the South: Fright Night Redux

Posted on March 16, 2012March 18, 2012 by Nathan Elmore
Potluck dinners in scary mosques... Read More
The Lesson of Kony 2012 for Mission Outreach: Sometimes “Doing Nothing” is Better

The Lesson of Kony 2012 for Mission Outreach: Sometimes “Doing Nothing” is Better

Posted on March 14, 2012May 18, 2012 by Kathryn Ray
“Oh, my dear, idealists are the cruelest monsters of them all.” -Sarah Vowell, Assassination Vacation In her various books on American history, Sarah Vowell repeatedly reveals a complex relationsh... Read More
“Mary Astell’s Unlikely Feminist Revolution: Lessons on the Role of Religion in Fighting for Gender Rights in 18th Century England,” by Brandon Withrow

“Mary Astell’s Unlikely Feminist Revolution: Lessons on the Role of Religion in Fighting for Gender Rights in 18th Century England,” by Brandon Withrow

Posted on March 13, 2012 by Journal of Inter-Religious Studies
The Christian philosopher and theologian Mary Astell (1666-1731) called for a counter-intuitive feminist revolution, which included the education of, and Protestant monastic community for, women (as a... Read More
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About State of Formation

State of Formation, founded as an offshoot of the Journal of Interreligious Studies (JIRS), is a program of the Betty Ann Greenbaum Miller Center for Interreligious Learning & Leadership at Hebrew College and Boston University School of Theology.

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