Do world religions truly call for redemption in response to violent acts against people?

George Wolfe finds the path to non-violence in the Tao, finding a similar path as in the Christian tradition.

A continuation of Dr. Wolfe’s interview with Eva Etzioni-Halevy, an Israeli author, about her fictional novel The Garden of Ruth, which relates to the story of Ruth in the Judeo-Christian tradition and has a message for interfaith dialogue. Dr. Wolfe discusses how the mission of the Muncie Interfaith Fellowship has similarities to characters in Etzioni-Halevy’s book.

Dr. Wolfe interviews Eva Etzioni-Halevy, an Israeli author, about her fictional novel The Garden of Ruth, which relates to the story of Ruth in the Judeo-Christian tradition and has a message for interfaith dialogue. Dr. Wolfe discusses how the mission of the Muncie Interfaith Fellowship has similarities to characters in Etzioni-Halevy’s book.

Dr. Wolfe discusses views from many traditions on the “end of times” and asks if the interpretation of violent cataclysm is the only view held by those practicing faith in the United States today.

Elevating how evaluation is applied through a faith-based lens.

Guest Tyree Coleman is a minister in Indianapolis and a program coordinator with Diamond House, a men’s transitional house. He discusses how his faith carried him through periods of homeless in his youth and his drive to serve others through the ministry and community service in Indianapolis.

Fire is common element in many faiths.

Incredible stories of deeds and creeds in today's world (Part 2 of 2)

Incredible stories of deeds and creeds in today's world (Part 1 of 2)