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Category: Learning

To Be Understood

To Be Understood

Posted on February 9, 2011March 5, 2011 by Bryan Parys
As a result of reading all the posts in our topic of the month, the thing that’s been on my mind a lot is being more proactive about reconciliation strategies between people of faith and the LGB... Read More
Is Our Neighbor…In Akron?

Is Our Neighbor…In Akron?

Posted on February 8, 2011February 9, 2011 by Danielle Elizabeth Tumminio
Recently, Kelley Williams-Bolar left jail after serving a ten day sentence for falsifying documents in order to send her daughters to the prestigious Copley-Fairlawn school district and keep them from... Read More
Valuing Disability: Memories of my Brother

Valuing Disability: Memories of my Brother

Posted on February 7, 2011February 7, 2011 by H
During the Executive Committee meeting for State of Formation, the following speculation was offered: “We need to incorporate those who are disabled and we must remember do this.” I was deeply gra... Read More
Egypt, Revolution, and Faith: Is Self-Determination a Sin?

Egypt, Revolution, and Faith: Is Self-Determination a Sin?

Posted on February 6, 2011February 6, 2011 by Joshua Ratner
Like many, I have been riveted by the protests taking place in Egypt over the past week.  I have been glued to TV, radio, and internet coverage of the demonstrations taking place in Cairo, Alexandria... Read More
Protestant by Death: Discovering Congregational Vitality

Protestant by Death: Discovering Congregational Vitality

Posted on February 2, 2011February 3, 2011 by Congregational Resource Guide
I’m a Presbyterian minister but come by my interest (and my ignorance) of the Jewish faith honestly. My father died when I was six. My mother’s Protestant faith won out. I tell people I’m Presby... Read More
Free to offer welcome

Free to offer welcome

Posted on February 2, 2011March 5, 2011 by Jennifer Sanborn
To my friends and family in the American Baptist Churches, USA, I have been a proud member of American Baptist churches for my entire life. I am the daughter and granddaughter (twice!) of American Bap... Read More
From Ground Zero to Gays in Uganda: A Millennial Response to Modern Moral Crises

From Ground Zero to Gays in Uganda: A Millennial Response to Modern Moral Crises

Posted on February 1, 2011March 5, 2011 by Chris Stedman
This piece originally appeared on the Huffington Post Religion and was co-authored with Valarie Kaur. In the weeks following 9/11, a Sikh man named Balbir Singh Sodhi was shot down at a gas station by... Read More
Pro-homosexuality and anti-homosexuality religious believers together against gay-related bullying?

Pro-homosexuality and anti-homosexuality religious believers together against gay-related bullying?

Posted on February 1, 2011March 5, 2011 by Ben DeVan
In light of several high profile cases of gay related bullying, this essay may disgruntle -- at least a little -- almost everyone who reads it.... Read More
Am I Anti-Semitic?

Am I Anti-Semitic?

Posted on January 31, 2011January 31, 2011 by Karen Leslie Hernandez
I support and believe in the Palestinians—their right to inhabit the land they live on and have lived on for many, many years, and I support their plight.  Does this make me Anti-Semitic? After Isr... Read More
Interfaith Dialogue, Structures of Discrimination and Call

Interfaith Dialogue, Structures of Discrimination and Call

Posted on January 29, 2011January 29, 2011 by H
In response to Chris Stedman’s thoughtful article where he claimed “…a call is something you can’t not do” and concluded by asking, “What is your call?” I firmly believe my call is to ma... 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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