With ideas from both Buddhist and Christian worldviews about environmental stewardship, Dr. Low discusses the spirituality of climate change with Robyn, an activist working in Baltimore.

Dr. Low clears up cultural confusion about Mary Magdalene with the help from Harriet, who completed her undergraduate thesis on the subject. Pictured here is the painting titled Feast in the House of Simon the Pharisee by Paolo Veronese, which is discussed in this episode. Visit www.katherinelow.com for a list of the gospels' anointing stories.

The music of a women's college gospel choir, Anointed Voices of Praise, is featured in this episode alongside graduating senior and music major, Ashley. While offering advice for young African American women entering college, Ashley also answers questions about the powerful imagery of spirituals.

Interviewing students on a busy women's college campus to talk about their worldviews and spiritual resolutions for 2018

Biblical scholar, religious studies professor, and a mom, talks about the movie The Star. The biblical accounts are discussed in light of talking animals. The animated film falls short on some elements but it emphasizes well subversive power in the age of empire.

To honor Universal Children's Day, Dr. Low's eight year old daughter helps explain rights for children while religious and biblical traditions regarding childhood are discussed. See the emoji designed for this episode at www.katherinelow.com/podcast.

After giving an altar blessing for Day of the Dead on a college campus, Dr. Low interviews students about what the holiday means to them.

Sharing the moment of silence that commemorated International Peace Day on a college campus, Dr. Katherine Low reflects on religion and peace. A choir of students from the women's college also performs.

Maya explores what it means to be a woman in a black Baptist tradition while studying other religions in college. She shares her ideas about God and gives advice to African American women entering college.

Madeleine shares her life-long eclectic pagan journey and what it means to graduate with a degree in History in an era of "fake news."