Pluralism News, February 25, 2018
Pluralism News is the expression of our work, and we are pleased to share the same with you. Our land […]
Center for Pluralism, Interfaith Speaker, Pluralism Speaker, Religion News, Religious Pluralism
Religion News
Religion News, Religious Pluralism
Religious Freedom – Ambassador Brownback
Ambassador Sam Brownback, welcome! Department of State, Washington, D.C., February 23, 2018. A meeting was organized to hear from the
Center for Pluralism, Religion News
Food Pluralism
Pluralism in Cuisine Four individual have been enjoying working together for several months, and one day they decided to go
Center for Pluralism, Religion News
Pluralism News, February 12, 2018
Some twenty years ago, I published a Newspaper in Dallas, and two pages were reserved for Festivals – invariably, there
Center for Pluralism, Religion News
Pluralism News, February 19, 2018
Integrity of Religious Men One of the most common statements some of the religious men and women make is this,
Center for Pluralism, Religion News
India’s Syncretic culture in Vegetable language
Here is an extraordinary analogy of India’s syncretic culture expressed in vegetable language. Over the years, I have read many
Interfaith Speaker, Muslim Speaker, Pluralism Speaker, Religion News
Integrity of Religious Men
One of the most common statements some of the religious men and women make is this, “Our religion is the
Center for Pluralism, Religion News
Valentine Day’s Wishes
Love has no bounds Throughout the history of language, words have taken on new and expanded meanings; Valentine’s Day is
Center for Pluralism, political pluralism, Religion News, Religious Pluralism
What do we do at the Center for Pluralism?
CENTER FOR PLURALISM https://centerforpluralism.com We define Pluralism as “Respecting the otherness of the other.” The reason for conflicts between you and
Center for Pluralism, Religion News, Religious Pluralism
Islam and Judaism mirror each other.
I was thrilled to read the article by Rabbi Allen S. Maller, appended below. The two traditions are indeed mirror