Cafe con Kavana·Oct 25What She Did Not CutMargarita Lyadova left a child-star career in Ukraine, built a Jewish podcast the way a product manager builds software, and discovered…
Mounir·Oct 5The Inner Door: Spiritual Journey Across TraditionsMutual understanding of cultures and traditions is key for mutual respect and establishing peace and prosperity. In this regard, I present…
Daniel B. Gallagher·Oct 1The Long Life of Vatican II’s Shortest DocumentCOMMENTARY: Sixty years later, the Church continues to give thanks for the fruits of ‘Nostra Aetate’ while cultivating a fervent hope in…A response icon5A response icon5
Lisa Sims·Sep 28Hi Paul, great article on Jesus’ teachings arising within Judaism.But I think the anointing itself may be important to understanding the name.
Cafe con Kavana·Sep 27From Pride to Humility: The Pastor Teaching Nigeria to Respect the JewsIn Hebrew, kavanah means intention: the difference between saying a prayer and meaning it. I have always believed that a good conversation…
Inonegodpath.combyHadeer Hadi·Sep 20A Scottish Priest Spent His Career Studying Muhammad.How William Montgomery Watt went from breakfast arguments with a Pakistani lodger to rewriting Western scholarship on Islam’s Prophet.A response icon2A response icon2
Atsushi Okuda (Kamal)·Sep 14For the Peace of All People — I Continue to Reread the QurʾānClimate change, war, and economic inequality are driving large-scale movements and concentrations of people, bringing different values and…
Inonegodpath.combyHadeer Hadi·Aug 25Every Prophet Had an Address. Jesus Gave His.What one overlooked verse in Ezekiel explains about Matthew 15:24, and about the messenger sent to everyone else.A response icon3A response icon3
Inonegodpath.combyHadeer Hadi·Aug 17What Their Own Scholars Noticed About Isaiah 42The Muslim reading of Isaiah 42 didn’t begin with Muslims.A response icon1A response icon1
Atsushi Okuda (Kamal)·Aug 6The Exclusion Embedded in “Nonreligious Japan”: After an International Symposium at Sopia Univ.What does “Nonreligious Japan” overlook? This essay rethinks faith through the Arabic root أ م ن and Rabb al-ʿĀlamīn.
