I recently read a story about Sir John Polkinghorn, the renowned particle physicist who, as a second career, became an Anglican priest. The members of his first parish weren’t sure if they would be able to understand sermons delivered by this very accomplished scientist. Dr. Polkingham quickly changed that perception… Read More »The Truth about Christmas
Why am I a Christian? Over the years, a number of people have asked me this question. After all, I hold positions not typically associated with most American Christians. I am pro-choice, support marriage equality for lesbian and gay people, view stem cell research as promising and hopeful, and accept… Read More »On Being a Christian
Once again, my article is featured in the Spirit & Life Magazine published by the Benedictine Sisters of Perpetual Adoration. Ever needed to find an earlier revision of a document? Use soda pdf download it’s easy for you to locate and revert back to older versions. Click here for the… Read More »Descending Like Gentle Rain – Feature article in the Spirit & Life Magazine
In the interview, I talked about my take on Sustainable Spirituality, my experience in counseling and my latest book Stumbling into Life’s Lessons! [mp3_embed blog_plyrs=”2″] Also visit their website for other shows on spirituality.
Global leaders have pledged to work towards universal access to HIV and AIDS treatment, prevention and care, recognizing these as fundamental human rights. Valuable progress has been made in increasing access to HIV and AIDS services, yet greater commitment is needed around the world if the goal of universal access… Read More »World AIDS Day 2010: Universal Access and Human Rights
“Discover a diverse modern metropolis steeped in unique blends of Eastern and Western traditions – only Hong Kong!” So claims the website of the Hong Kong Tourist Board. My recent visit to Hong Kong introduced me to a very modern metropolis with a more developed infrastructure than any major city… Read More »Hong Kong: A Unique Blend Woven into a Tapestry
As pop songs go, at more than half a generation old, it’s definitely a bit dated. Yet, when I think of the approaching Thanksgiving holiday, the song that comes to mind is from 1998: Alanis Morissette’s Thank U. From what I know of the song, it’s based on her experience… Read More »Thank U
In one of my courses this week, we discussed a concept in cognitive psychology called autonomy. Autonomy is the belief that individuals, as independent and separate from others, are responsible for their own thoughts and behavior. A person is able to change thoughts and behavior patterns because they belong to… Read More »Autonomy and Community: Toward the Greater Good
