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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
Making the Internet Moral

Making the Internet Moral

Posted on November 29, 2010November 29, 2010 by Chris Stedman
This post originally appeared on the Washington Post Faith Divide. Is the Internet destroying our morals? Earlier this month, Pope Benedict XVI issued a warning that the Internet was “numbing&#... Read More
Between Native Americans and Pilgrims

Between Native Americans and Pilgrims

Posted on November 28, 2010November 28, 2010 by Garfield Swaby
For a few years my wife, children, and I would hear about the jokes, laughter, and family news on the following day when we went to get our share of the leftover oxtails and pie. Happily, we haven't l... Read More
Shared Spiritual Inheritance and Mutual Transformation

Shared Spiritual Inheritance and Mutual Transformation

Posted on November 28, 2010November 28, 2010 by Paul Joseph Greene
State of Formation fellow-contributor, Brad Bannon, has posed this question to which my post responds, at least in part: Do religious persons “own” their forms of prayer and practice? Granted, ada... Read More
Who ‘owns’ religious practice?

Who ‘owns’ religious practice?

Posted on November 28, 2010 by Brad Bannon
Is it appropriate to "borrow" religious practices from religious traditions other than our own? If so, what are the limits to such practices and how should this be done? If not, then why not?... Read More
Is Pluralist Scripture Possible?

Is Pluralist Scripture Possible?

Posted on November 27, 2010November 28, 2010 by Lee Paczulla
Spending a year reading the Bible to seven year-olds in a Unitarian Universalist church, I learned to walk a very fine line - between narrating stories and sharing Scripture. Even as a non-Christian,... Read More
A dialogue continued

A dialogue continued

Posted on November 26, 2010 by Brad Bannon
This post is a continuation of a (formational) dialogue on atheism, theology, and valid sources of knowledge. More than this, though, it is an open, public discourse between an atheist and a theologia... Read More
Thoughts on Forgiveness

Thoughts on Forgiveness

Posted on November 25, 2010 by Jenn Lindsay
“As ministers to their countrymen at arms, German chaplains had an immensely difficult job. Hostile military, state, and party authorities made their work even harder. Some chaplains showed fortitud... Read More
Integration, In-Formation, Incarnation

Integration, In-Formation, Incarnation

Posted on November 25, 2010January 26, 2011 by Jennifer Sanborn
Despite the resistance to seminary I described in my previous post, I have moaned on many occasions, “I wish I could just go to school full-time.” I am meandering my way through seminary, ... Read More
Learning to Give Thanks – Ritual for Humanists

Learning to Give Thanks – Ritual for Humanists

Posted on November 25, 2010November 25, 2010 by James Croft
I know how to celebrate Christmas. The tree, the carols, the mulled wine, the mistletoe: all this makes sense to me. Although I am not a Christian, I know the Christmas story and its significance in t... Read More
Grateful for the Process of Formation

Grateful for the Process of Formation

Posted on November 25, 2010November 25, 2010 by Paul Joseph Greene
Guess what. You won’t be doing anything with bootstraps you don’t have. Hubert H. Humphrey said, “The worst thing a man can think is that he made it on his own.” For instance... 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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