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Category: Learning

Did Religious Extremism Kill Vittorio Arrigoni?

Did Religious Extremism Kill Vittorio Arrigoni?

Posted on April 23, 2011April 22, 2011 by Karen Leslie Hernandez
Last week, human rights activist Vittorio Arrigoni was murdered in Gaza. Found strangled in an abandoned home, Vittorio was an outspoken humanitarian and peacemaker since arriving in Gaza in 2009 on ... Read More
Crossroads

Crossroads

Posted on April 22, 2011April 21, 2011 by Jennifer Sanborn
I was in a meeting with my supervisor last week, moving steadily through a list of agenda items. Reflect on five year celebration. Check. Discuss plans for upcoming program review. Check. Share dismay... Read More
My “Calling” Came from Outside My Religious Community

My “Calling” Came from Outside My Religious Community

Posted on April 18, 2011April 18, 2011 by Joshua Stanton
Everyone tells me that you can find “your calling” — the guiding force and vocation that will define your life — when you sit quietly and really figure out what makes you passi... Read More
The hardest thing in life

The hardest thing in life

Posted on April 13, 2011April 12, 2011 by John Klawiter
I’ve been thinking about the topic of death a lot more than usual lately. Not from a pastoral care role. Not from presiding over funerals. But very personally. Two weeks ago, we put my son Olive... Read More
Normative Inculturation? A Thirteenth–Century Example of the Middle Ground in Relations between the Latin Church and the Church of the East

Normative Inculturation? A Thirteenth–Century Example of the Middle Ground in Relations between the Latin Church and the Church of the East

Posted on April 8, 2011April 9, 2011 by Journal of Inter-Religious Studies
This paper looks at two thirteenth century accounts, the Itinerarium by the Franciscan William of Rubruck and the Syriac Church of the East text Tashīthā DemārYaballāhā (the History of Mar Yaball... Read More
Book Review: “The Language of Science and Faith” — Important Answers, but Limited Questions

Book Review: “The Language of Science and Faith” — Important Answers, but Limited Questions

Posted on April 7, 2011 by Joshua Stanton
As a future rabbi whose brother is a chemical biologist, I must write any review of a book on Christianity and Darwinism with care and respect for the authors, even as they approach these issues from ... Read More
An Atheist with Atheists United

An Atheist with Atheists United

Posted on April 5, 2011April 3, 2011 by Kile Jones
On February 28, 2011, I attended a meeting of Atheists United at the Center for Inquiry (CFI) in Hollywood, California.  It was a typical day in southern California—sunny, beautiful, without a clou... Read More
On Empowering Women through Art in South Sudan

On Empowering Women through Art in South Sudan

Posted on April 4, 2011April 3, 2011 by H
“With art there is no barrier.” These words concluded a brief interview I had with Milcah Lalam, a woman from South Sudan who provides psychosocial rehabilitation for communities within this newly... Read More
The World Is Their Parish: Can The United Methodist Church Survive?

The World Is Their Parish: Can The United Methodist Church Survive?

Posted on April 3, 2011April 3, 2011 by Kelly Figueroa-Ray
This post originally appeared on The Huffington Post Religion. In a post this week, Taylor Burton-Edwards, Director of Worship Resources of the General Board of Discipleship — a national organiz... Read More
Sustaining the Earth, Sustaining People

Sustaining the Earth, Sustaining People

Posted on March 28, 2011January 3, 2012 by Adina Allen
It was an exciting weekend for me as an aspiring rabbi not only because I got to connect with friends and colleagues from across the Jewish environmental world, but because I felt in this diverse comm... 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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