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Tag: Interfaith

From Prejudice to Pluralism: Surfacing the Unconscious

From Prejudice to Pluralism: Surfacing the Unconscious

Posted on November 10, 2012November 11, 2012 by Adina Allen
By witnessing and transforming the most troubling parts of our religions we will transform ourselves and, in doing so, our relationship to those of other faiths. This work must begin with each of us a... Read More
How important is the election: global power or people power?

How important is the election: global power or people power?

Posted on November 5, 2012November 5, 2012 by Charlotte Dando
The German Chancellor Angela Merkel stirs her coffee as British Prime Minister David Cameron passes around a plate of cupcakes. Barack Obama looks up from his notes, smiles and says, “We’ve all ag... Read More
The Feast – Finding Common Ground in Abraham’s Legacy

The Feast – Finding Common Ground in Abraham’s Legacy

Posted on October 29, 2012October 30, 2012 by Amjad Saleem
On the 26th of October 2012, it was the Feast (or Eid ul Adha) symbolizing the culmination of the pilgrimage by Muslims to Mecca (the Hajj).  These few days of light and love are supposed to characte... Read More
Accessing Mystery through Dialogue

Accessing Mystery through Dialogue

Posted on October 19, 2012October 18, 2012 by Rebecca Cohen
Some of my favorite experiences in graduate school are the periodic instances in which a statement by a professor is greeted with a gasp of surprise from the class. To give a little backdrop, I am cu... Read More
Standing Together: What I Learned with Muslims About My God, My Faith, and Myself

Standing Together: What I Learned with Muslims About My God, My Faith, and Myself

Posted on October 18, 2012 by Syd Shook
Overcoming My Fears with Faith Last year our pastor, Ryan Bell, invited members of our church to participate in a ten-week dialogue with Muslims from a local mosque. He explained that we’d be workin... Read More
Interreligious Angst

Interreligious Angst

Posted on October 5, 2012October 5, 2012 by Bhikshuni Lozang
I’ve recently come to identify an area of experience which I am here naming “interreligious angst.” It first came up last year, when I had my first experience of it, and since has re... Read More
Encountering the Painful Past in the Present: A “Cloudy Water” Spirituality of Remembering the US-Dakota War of 1862

Encountering the Painful Past in the Present: A “Cloudy Water” Spirituality of Remembering the US-Dakota War of 1862

Posted on October 1, 2012September 30, 2012 by Hans Gustafson
This year marks the 150th anniversary of the Dakota-U.S. war which resulted in the execution of 38 Dakota men in Mankato (MN) on December 26,1862. It remains the largest mass hanging in U.S. history. ... Read More
The Minutemen and the Iceberg

The Minutemen and the Iceberg

Posted on September 28, 2012 by David Fisher
I was walking through downtown Boston in late August, and passed a group of men dressed as Minutemen, as Revolutionary soldiers. This is a common sight during the tourist season, in the birthplace of ... Read More
Building a Sikh Paradigm for Interfaith Work: Part 2

Building a Sikh Paradigm for Interfaith Work: Part 2

Posted on August 19, 2012August 18, 2012 by Craig Phillips
"...I prefer to think about how Sikhs can contribute to, and renew a paradigm for, thinking about interfaith work. At the same time, we should also rethink our Abrahamic commitments, and move towards ... Read More
How Sikhs Made Me Who I Am: Part 1

How Sikhs Made Me Who I Am: Part 1

Posted on August 14, 2012August 14, 2012 by Craig Phillips
Discussing Sikh theology and practice could be a great discussion for a community dialogue, but will do little to prevent domestic terrorism and religious prejudice. What we've learned from anti-Musli... 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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