Skip to content

  • Home
  • About
    • State of Formation Fellows
    • Contributing Scholars
    • Emeritus Scholars
    • Staff
  • Apply
  • FOURthought
  • Resources
    • Dialogue in the United States
    • Educational Resources
    • Online Dialogue
    • Worldwide Dialogue
  • Contact Us

Category: Featured

Fasting for Ramadan As A Catholic

Fasting for Ramadan As A Catholic

Posted on September 9, 2011September 8, 2011 by Tim Brauhn
I spend a few days each year fasting during Ramadan. I am not a Muslim. I am a Catholic, so fasting for me normally happens during Lent. This non-Catholic observance is not meant to offend Muslims, or... Read More
What Rick Santorum Doesn’t Get About Bigotry

What Rick Santorum Doesn’t Get About Bigotry

Posted on September 9, 2011September 8, 2011 by Gretchen Koch
The title of this post might sound a little obvious to many who have concluded already that Santorum is a bigot for his anti-gay sentiments. But I think it’s important to take a look at why he ... Read More
9/11 – 10: A Decade Lost for Immigrants

9/11 – 10: A Decade Lost for Immigrants

Posted on September 8, 2011 by Neil Krishan Aggarwal
America’s collective unconscious cannot confront the anxiety of recognizing the central conflict: We are a nation of immigrants, but 9/11 would not have happened had we let the right immigrants in. ... Read More
Interreligious Dialogue and 9/11? Fanaticism is Not Religion.

Interreligious Dialogue and 9/11? Fanaticism is Not Religion.

Posted on September 7, 2011September 7, 2011 by Paul Joseph Greene
As we hurry forward toward the tenth anniversary of 9/11/2001, all sorts of discussions are popping up, and many of them have an interfaith perspective.  I am a huge fan and proponent of, and partici... Read More
The Vice of Revenge

The Vice of Revenge

Posted on September 6, 2011February 28, 2012 by Tasi Perkins
Gary Younge’s recent editorial in The Guardian looks back on collective American attitudes and behaviors since September 11, 2001.  Many of the points he makes are strikingly similar to those I mad... Read More
Lyrical Wisdom of John Legend

Lyrical Wisdom of John Legend

Posted on September 5, 2011September 5, 2011 by Elizabeth Bonney
My summer experience working as a hospital chaplain taught me how to listen, and the sacred space that can emerge from slowing down and embracing the Divine the comes from the stories shared by one an... Read More
Dangerous Narratives: Lessons from the German Christian Movement for the American Church

Dangerous Narratives: Lessons from the German Christian Movement for the American Church

Posted on September 3, 2011September 3, 2011 by Sara Williams Staley
It was a damp, rainy day when I witnessed the black iron gate that looms ominously over Auschwitz I.  ‘Arbeit macht frei’, it pronounces: “Work will set you free.”  I could not help but noti... Read More
The End of Spirituality: On the Trail to a Sacred Secularity

The End of Spirituality: On the Trail to a Sacred Secularity

Posted on September 2, 2011September 2, 2011 by Guest Post
This is a guest post by Chris Highland a professor at Cherry Hill Seminary. We are all tired of the contemporary cliche, “Spiritual but not Religious.” We might be surprised to hear someon... Read More
Dear Paul: Don’t Forget to Forget Me

Dear Paul: Don’t Forget to Forget Me

Posted on August 31, 2011August 30, 2011 by Bryan Parys
This post originally appeared in The Good Men Project. You’ve probably never listened to—or heard of—Paul Mauriat and his Dynamic Orchestra. And, really, this is okay. Musically, you... Read More
Food Matters

Food Matters

Posted on August 30, 2011 by Karen Leslie Hernandez
As people return from vacation and I peruse Facebook to check out their photos, I also notice a phenomenon that until recently didn’t bother me. Pictures of food. Pretty food. Gross food. Interestin... Read More
  • 93 of 127
  • « Previous
  • 1
  • …
  • 91
  • 92
  • 93
  • 94
  • 95
  • …
  • 127
  • Next »

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.

Sign up for our Newsletter!

Most Read Articles

Sorry. No data so far.

Find us on Facebook

Find us on Facebook

Follow us on Twitter

My Tweets
Theme Designed by Inkhive Designs. © 2025 . All Rights Reserved.
 

Loading Comments...