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Category: Interfaith

When the Walls Crumble

When the Walls Crumble

Posted on August 11, 2011January 3, 2012 by Adina Allen
This layering of historical events onto a single day of mourning invites us to add our own personal losses to the sea of sadness and to have our pain held by our community. Channeling our imaginings o... Read More
Jews and Muslims in America: More in Common than We Think

Jews and Muslims in America: More in Common than We Think

Posted on August 10, 2011August 9, 2011 by Joshua Stanton
Contrary to common assumptions, many Jewish and Muslim Americans enjoy warm relations. Yet we are only beginning to understand how and why this is so. A Gallup report released last week goes a long wa... Read More
Why I Stopped Observing Ramadan: A Unitarian Universalist’s Search for Spiritual Practice

Why I Stopped Observing Ramadan: A Unitarian Universalist’s Search for Spiritual Practice

Posted on August 9, 2011August 8, 2011 by Nicolas Cable
As we enter the second week of Ramadan, hundreds of millions of Muslims around the world continue to fast as a prescribed spiritual practice in the Islamic faith tradition. Last year, as a part of an ... Read More
Dear Religious Americans: How Many Atheists Do You Know?

Dear Religious Americans: How Many Atheists Do You Know?

Posted on August 7, 2011August 7, 2011 by Chris Stedman
For the last several years, my work as an interfaith activist has been largely defined by a single question: “Wait — you do interfaith work, and you’re an atheist?!” That quest... Read More
Who Would Jesus Incarcerate?

Who Would Jesus Incarcerate?

Posted on August 6, 2011August 8, 2011 by Phillipe Copeland
Article first published as Who Would Jesus Incarcerate? on Blogcritics. Evangelical activist and author Jim Wallis recently framed debate about our nation’s debt as a potential “moral defa... Read More
Your books, your reflections: The frames we use for our learning

Your books, your reflections: The frames we use for our learning

Posted on August 5, 2011 by Journal of Inter-Religious Studies
From Frankenstein to The New Jim Crow and Whose Gospel, you delved into the questions that shape your work as communal leaders. I am left with questions about what frames religious and ethical leaders... Read More
An Atheist and Franz Kafka’s “The Castle”

An Atheist and Franz Kafka’s “The Castle”

Posted on August 5, 2011August 15, 2011 by Kile Jones
This was first presented as “The Power of Kafka’s Castle,” at the Conference on Retaliation, California State University Fullerton, January 28, 2011. It was later revised and presented as “K... Read More
Museum or Memorial, and Why It Matters: Thoughts on Religious Symbolism

Museum or Memorial, and Why It Matters: Thoughts on Religious Symbolism

Posted on August 4, 2011August 4, 2011 by James Croft
Should the 9/11 cross be housed at the National September 11 Memorial and Museum? Ultimately, it's a question of symbolic function...... Read More
Hindu Community Makes Its White House Debut

Hindu Community Makes Its White House Debut

Posted on August 3, 2011August 1, 2011 by Joshua Stanton
Hinduism is hardly new to the United States. Swami Vivekenanda is thought to have first introduced it when he visited as part of the World’s Parliament of Religions at the Chicago World’s ... Read More
Don’t Ask, Don’t Tennessee: Why Muslims and the LGBTQ Community Should Be Allies

Don’t Ask, Don’t Tennessee: Why Muslims and the LGBTQ Community Should Be Allies

Posted on August 2, 2011 by Chris Stedman
This year, two notable controversies have been brewing in Tennessee: a proposed bill that would forbid educators from using the word “gay” in the classroom, and a court battle to determi... 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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