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A Multifaith Conversation (Part 3)
Thus we continue with this 5-part video series: Beyond The Headlines: An Interfaith Dialogue at American University. I cannot claim credit for its production in any way, but I love the idea of bringing together a Jew, a Hindu, a Muslim, a Christian and a Unitarian. The objective is simple: looking for a common ground. In Part 3: The panel promotes getting out of your comfort zone and seek out people of different faiths to explode stereotypical images that are often publicized in media.
A Multifaith Conversation (Part 2)
we continue with this 5-part video series: Beyond The Headlines: An Interfaith Dialogue at American University. I cannot claim credit for its production in any way, but I love the idea of bringing together a Jew, a Hindu, a Muslim, a Christian and a Unitarian. The objective is simple: looking for a common ground. In Part 2: The group explores hostilities between Pakistan and India, and the role that religion plays in that conflict.
A Multifaith Conversation (Conclusion)
Today, we conclude this 5-part video series: Beyond The Headlines: An Interfaith Dialogue at American University. I cannot claim credit for its production in any way, but I love the idea of bringing together a Jew, a Hindu, a Muslim, a Christian and a Unitarian. The objective is simple: looking for a common ground. In the conclusion: The panel promotes having an open minded approach to other religions, and explores the impact of continuing conflicts on future generations.
A Multifaith Conversation (Part 1)
I proudly introduce this 5-part video series: Beyond The Headlines: An Interfaith Dialogue at American University. I cannot claim credit for its production in any way, but I love the idea of bringing together a Jew, a Hindu, a Muslim, a Christian and a Unitarian. The objective is simple: looking for a common ground.
In Part 1: A Jewish woman explains the traditional holiday of Yom Kippur, and a comparison between Yom Kippur and the Muslim celebration of Ramadan as a time of fasting and introspection, and whether fasting is practiced in the Hindu faith.
Blogging and Tweeting As a Spiritual Practice
I love those wonderful moments when my head steps out of the way and spirit moves through me. Those moments reaffirm for me that…