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Tag: pluralism

From Redemption to Revelation: how do we get there, together?

From Redemption to Revelation: how do we get there, together?

Posted on May 1, 2012May 1, 2012 by Adina Allen
The period of Counting the Omer (we count 49 days from the second day of Passover to Shavuot) in which we currently find ourselves is a reminder of the road between redemption and revelation. It seems... Read More
What I Learned From Elie Wiesel

What I Learned From Elie Wiesel

Posted on May 1, 2012May 1, 2012 by Karen Leslie Hernandez
Every once in a while, maybe even once in a lifetime, someone comes into your life, unexpectedly, and changes it forever. That happened to me in the Fall of 2001. By this time, I had already gone back... Read More
Culinary Pluralism; or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Olive

Culinary Pluralism; or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Olive

Posted on February 15, 2012July 18, 2012 by Jenn Lindsay
I was once what adults called a picky eater. There were only certain colors I would eat. The beige family is the most reliable, and it also encompasses most bread-based breakfast foods (rainbow-colore... Read More
It is in the Abhorrence that I Find Strength

It is in the Abhorrence that I Find Strength

Posted on January 31, 2012January 30, 2012 by Karen Leslie Hernandez
Last week I received a phone call from a random, unkown person. When I picked up the phone, this fellow asked, “Is this Karen Leslie Hernandez?” I happily replied, “Yes, it is,” and he proceed... Read More
Statehood, Selfhood, and the Importance of Boundaries

Statehood, Selfhood, and the Importance of Boundaries

Posted on January 15, 2012January 15, 2012 by Jenn Lindsay
A few years ago I was going through a very hard time. I said to my father, “I just want my dignity back!” My father, a Navy survival instructor, replied, “Jenny, no one can take away your dignit... Read More
Guest Post: “Pursuing Elijah” by David Fisher

Guest Post: “Pursuing Elijah” by David Fisher

Posted on January 14, 2012January 14, 2012 by Guest Post
What are we?! – MEN! What are men?! – RESPECTFUL!!!! Let’s hear it louder! What are we?!!! – MEN!!!! What are men?!!! – SENSITIVE!!!! WHAT ARE WE?! – MEN!!!!!! WHAT ARE... Read More
Encountering the Beauty of Death in India

Encountering the Beauty of Death in India

Posted on January 12, 2012February 26, 2012 by Karen Leslie Hernandez
In the New Year, I always find myself reflecting on past experiences and if they mean anything to me today. I am coming to the realization that many of life’s experiences that have come my way are j... Read More
Praying at the Wishing Wall of Jerusalem

Praying at the Wishing Wall of Jerusalem

Posted on January 11, 2012January 12, 2012 by Jenn Lindsay
The first thing I noticed about the Western Wall is that everybody was crying. I had been lost in the Jewish Quarter of Jerusalem’s Old City, and when I rounded the gate above the Wall (the Kotel) t... Read More
Being the Change You Wish to See in the Middle East

Being the Change You Wish to See in the Middle East

Posted on January 9, 2012January 9, 2012 by Jenn Lindsay
Today is the first full day in Israel. Jet lag woke me up at 5:45am and I grew restless waiting out the dawn in my twin bed, so I pulled on running shoes and trotted out into the indigo chill. The Sea... Read More
The Post-Evangelicals, Part II

The Post-Evangelicals, Part II

Posted on January 9, 2012January 9, 2012 by Mark Randall James
In my last post, I characterized post-evangelicals as those whose evangelical heritage has become questionable and problematic. In this post, I discuss some of the particular questions we post-evange... Read More
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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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