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How Contemporary Christian Worship Music May Bring About Interfaith

How Contemporary Christian Worship Music May Bring About Interfaith

Posted on November 20, 2012November 20, 2012 by Trey Palmisano
I admit that I am a self-confessed church hopper. I wear this badge of life-long spiritual seeking with both courage and regret. When something becomes stale, when the community looks too comfortable ... Read More
Human Bridge: Two Worlds, One Nation

Human Bridge: Two Worlds, One Nation

Posted on November 20, 2012November 20, 2012 by David Fisher
The most fulfilling and reassuring conversation I had in the days following the 2012 election was with someone whom I deeply disagree with. As a liberal Jew from the Northeast, my beliefs about Americ... Read More
A Catholic Woman Intent on Leaving a Mark

A Catholic Woman Intent on Leaving a Mark

Posted on November 20, 2012November 20, 2012 by Rebecca Cohen
As a Roman Catholic woman in dialogue with various religious traditions, I am, at times, questioned as to my commitment: Don’t I, as a Catholic woman, feel restricted and degraded by a Church that i... Read More
Gaza and Interfaith Domestic Dialogue

Gaza and Interfaith Domestic Dialogue

Posted on November 17, 2012November 16, 2012 by Ahmed Elewa
“Oh, one more thing” said the landlord as I signed the lease, “the couple sharing the house is from Israel.” In a split second long hours of interfaith dialogue, community orga... Read More
From Tolerance to Compassion

From Tolerance to Compassion

Posted on November 17, 2012November 16, 2012 by Amjad Saleem
On November 16th, it will be the International day of Tolerance, one of those UN designated days that are designed to gather global support around a cause, this one being the need to tolerate each oth... Read More
"Buddhism and American Consumerism: Religious Identity as Protest" by Natasha L. Mikles

“Buddhism and American Consumerism: Religious Identity as Protest” by Natasha L. Mikles

Posted on November 15, 2012November 15, 2012 by Claremont Journal of Religion
The First Truth of Buddhism, realized by the Buddha when he sat beneath the bodhi tree and attained enlightenment, is that life is suffering. All life, anywhere and at any time, is suffering. While th... Read More
Food Stamp Challenge: Done. Now What?

Food Stamp Challenge: Done. Now What?

Posted on November 15, 2012November 15, 2012 by Yaira Robinson
“Mom, I’m hungry. Can I have your grapes?” “Sure,” I replied—even though I’d been counting on that handful of grapes to carry me through the next few hours until dinner. It was Day 6 of ... Read More
Dialogue in the Age of Unfriending

Dialogue in the Age of Unfriending

Posted on November 14, 2012November 13, 2012 by Mark McCormack
“Turns out over the last few days some people have unfriended me on Facebook,” I told my wife, partly out of disbelief and anger, but mostly out of hurt and disappointment. I’d never been unfrie... Read More
Balpreet Kaur has Succeeded Where I have Failed

Balpreet Kaur has Succeeded Where I have Failed

Posted on November 11, 2012November 10, 2012 by Guruamrit Khalsa
I realize I am late in responding to the hubbub surrounding the courageous and graceful Balpreet Kaur. Throughout the flurry of social media activity surrounding this story in late September, I was si... Read More
Voting Privacy: Some Considerations

Voting Privacy: Some Considerations

Posted on November 6, 2012November 5, 2012 by Sarah J. Blake LaRose
As I browsed through Facebook statuses this afternoon, I saw a new status that appeared to be going viral among people who are blind. It said, “One thing I take pride in is that my vote is priva... 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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