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Tag: Violence

Violence and Celebration in Revolutionary Times

Violence and Celebration in Revolutionary Times

Posted on February 22, 2011February 22, 2011 by Adam Hollowell
Last week, amid the slowing of protests and the celebratory atmosphere in Egypt following the departure of former President Hosni Mubarak, a debate emerged over the honoring of police officers alleged... Read More
Pro-homosexuality and anti-homosexuality religious believers together against gay-related bullying?

Pro-homosexuality and anti-homosexuality religious believers together against gay-related bullying?

Posted on February 1, 2011March 5, 2011 by Ben DeVan
In light of several high profile cases of gay related bullying, this essay may disgruntle -- at least a little -- almost everyone who reads it.... Read More
Am I Anti-Semitic?

Am I Anti-Semitic?

Posted on January 31, 2011January 31, 2011 by Karen Leslie Hernandez
I support and believe in the Palestinians—their right to inhabit the land they live on and have lived on for many, many years, and I support their plight.  Does this make me Anti-Semitic? After Isr... Read More
In Memory of David Kato: An Evangelical Response to Anti-Homosexuality in Uganda

In Memory of David Kato: An Evangelical Response to Anti-Homosexuality in Uganda

Posted on January 30, 2011March 5, 2011 by Sara Williams Staley
Four days ago, David Kato was brutally murdered in Mukono, a town about 13 miles east of Uganda’s capital city of Kampala.  He was one of Uganda’s leading gay rights activists.  Inspired by the ... Read More
Religious Leadership and Violence Prevention after Tucson

Religious Leadership and Violence Prevention after Tucson

Posted on January 25, 2011January 25, 2011 by Joshua Stanton
This month, it became clear that Americans must do more to prevent violence. A congresswoman was shot in the head in what seems to have been a politically motivated assassination attempt – only ... Read More
Tea with Hezbollah

Tea with Hezbollah

Posted on January 20, 2011January 28, 2011 by Ben DeVan
Last Thursday, the New York Times reported that the Shi'i military and political movement Hezbollah, which many would classify as terrorist, toppled the Lebanese government just six months after the d... Read More
The Tucson Shooting and the ‘Not Connected’ Lie

The Tucson Shooting and the ‘Not Connected’ Lie

Posted on January 17, 2011January 17, 2011 by Paul Joseph Greene
It is always a lie to hide behind the self-absolving rhetoric of “it is not connected.” Though it will be more difficult, we must undertake the path of uncovering the connections rather than deny... Read More
Memento Mori: Cultivating a Mortal Imagination

Memento Mori: Cultivating a Mortal Imagination

Posted on January 13, 2011January 13, 2011 by Oliver Goodrich
I believe that it is not a coincidence that our president was able to challenge us to expand our moral imaginations during this time of national grieving and reflection. It is precisely because our im... Read More
A Response to Ricky Gervais’ “Why I’m an Atheist”

A Response to Ricky Gervais’ “Why I’m an Atheist”

Posted on December 22, 2010 by Adam Hollowell
This week British comedian Ricky Gervais asked a number of famous friends, including Conan O’Brien, to publicize “A Holiday Message from Ricky Gervais: Why I’m an Atheist.” Written as a post f... Read More
After the Flood

After the Flood

Posted on December 13, 2010December 13, 2010 by Adina Allen
After the Flood human society beings to rebuild itself. The population grows, migration occurs, and people engage in the task of constructing a city for themselves. Interrupting what seems like a rela... 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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