Hard-wired to believe?
An Oxford study shows “people across many different cultures instinctively believe that some part of their mind, soul or spirit lives on after-death.”
An Oxford study shows “people across many different cultures instinctively believe that some part of their mind, soul or spirit lives on after-death.”
“Being united in Christ does not mean homogeneity.”
The presidential candidate and her husband are unmistakably on the record: if you’re gay, you’re messed up.
“This is about accepting the importance of faith, not certain religions, in the lives of consumers and to incorporate that into marketing decisions.”
What if we could step outside the way we think about organizations; what might we imagine? Imagining other ways of working together is a challenge because the images we consciously and unconsciously hold of organizations are powerful.
Faith is a massive tenet of America, not just in the Heartland. Notice I didn’t say Christianity? Although that’s certainly the most prevalent, it’s the basic faith in God or a spiritual power that leads us to contemplate our existence here on earth and what happens after we die.
“The DREAM Act points to a moral good — access to education. Young people, having graduated from high school and having done no wrong, should not be barred from access to college loans, grants and scholarships simply because of the actions of their parents,” ~ Bishop David C. Jones
She was more than just a first lady, admirers said of Betty Ford. She was a role model for every presidential wife who followed her into the White House, not to mention a tireless advocate for women’s rights and other causes that improved the lives of millions.
The face of the Episcopal Church is rapidly changing. Latinos presently constitute one of – if not the – fastest growing segments of the Episcopal Church. This parallels broader shifts in U.S. demographics.
A New Testament scholar says a lot of people who advocate for “traditional family values” rooted in the Bible may not have much of an idea of what’s actually in the Bible – at least not on the subject of marriage.