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Featured Articles
View Podcast: What do Cats Have to do with Interfaith Work?
Podcast: What do Cats Have to do with Interfaith Work?
View Podcast: Finding Faith in Interfaith Work 
Podcast: Finding Faith in Interfaith Work 
View My Interfaith Travels: A Sikh Perspective
My Interfaith Travels: A Sikh Perspective
View The Art of Dialogue as Dance: Authenticity, Generosity and Spontaneity
The Art of Dialogue as Dance: Authenticity, Generosity and Spontaneity
View Story-telling and Story-listening: my Interfaith Journey
Story-telling and Story-listening: my Interfaith Journey
I’m tripping over you, God

I’m tripping over you, God

Posted on October 16, 2012October 15, 2012 by Gretchen Koch
In a Newsweek article grandiosely (to put it lightly) entitled Proof of Heaven: A Doctor’s Experience With the Afterlife published yesterday, Dr. Eben Alexander recounts a story of what it w... Read More
“When Soldiers Speak: From Acts of Violence to Open Communication,” by Anne Read

“When Soldiers Speak: From Acts of Violence to Open Communication,” by Anne Read

Posted on October 13, 2012September 23, 2012 by Journal of Inter-Religious Studies
Inter-religious conversations are essential in transforming current relations in Israel and West Bank, Palestine from combat to communication. This paper presents the case study of a Jerusalem-based d... Read More
Compulsory religion: You can lead a kid to the altar…

Compulsory religion: You can lead a kid to the altar…

Posted on October 13, 2012October 13, 2012 by Jason Tippitt
Different religions mark coming of age in different ways. Jewish youth have bar or bat mitvahs; Islamic youth are expected to begin engaging in all the compulsory acts of their faith; Christians raise... Read More
Why I Bother: Voting as a Young American

Why I Bother: Voting as a Young American

Posted on October 12, 2012October 11, 2012 by Mary Ann Kaiser
Last week, I was pleased to be an audience member in the first taping of a new series on why Texans have one of the lowest rates of civic participation in the country. This particular taping was speci... Read More
Speaking in Tongues

Speaking in Tongues

Posted on October 11, 2012October 11, 2012 by Jacob Bolton
The day my son was born, I started speaking in tongues. I’ve never spoken in tongues before. I’ve never spontaneously erupted into speaking/chanting/repeating anything other than my native English... Read More
Forgiveness from a Humanist Perspective

Forgiveness from a Humanist Perspective

Posted on October 10, 2012October 10, 2012 by Kile Jones
On October 2nd I was invited to present on forgiveness and reconciliation from a humanist perspective.  It was an eight person panel for “Ahimsa Day” at Claremont Lincoln University.  It... Read More
Columbus Day. A Celebration of Exploration and Discovery, or Ideological Conquest?

Columbus Day. A Celebration of Exploration and Discovery, or Ideological Conquest?

Posted on October 9, 2012October 9, 2012 by Andrew Bowen
As much of the United States and other nations in the Western Hemisphere celebrate various forms of Columbus Day (which honors the “New World” voyages of Christopher Columbus), I remember ... Read More
Making the (Ancient) Past Relevant to the Present

Making the (Ancient) Past Relevant to the Present

Posted on October 9, 2012October 9, 2012 by Jem Jebbia
My grandmother always wanted to be an archaeologist. She grew up in a military family, moving from base to base, all the while delving into books that illuminated the ancient world. When I was young... Read More
Participating in forgiveness

Participating in forgiveness

Posted on October 8, 2012October 9, 2012 by Stephanie Varnon-Hughes
Last week, on our campus here at Claremont Lincoln University, we held Ahimsa Day, in collaboration with our Jain colleagues and the new Jain center on campus. “Ahimsa” means “non vi... Read More
Now is Not the Time to Give Up

Now is Not the Time to Give Up

Posted on October 8, 2012October 7, 2012 by Guruamrit Khalsa
This post was originally published by the Interfaith Youth Core on September 13. Ambassador Christopher Stevens’s work was a personal inspiration to me. He was among the most dedicated few of public... 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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