Archives | Harvard Divinity Bulletin

No Rescue

Posted by Kristie Welsh | Apr 15, 2017 | Buddhism, End of Life Spirituality/Death, Featured, Spring/Summer 2017

A crash that causes the death of a bicyclist haunts the driver for years and leads her to study Buddhism. By Shane Snowdon

A Heartwarming and Heartbreaking Exhibit

Posted by Kristie Welsh | Apr 15, 2017 | Art, In Review, Spring/Summer 2017

Syria: A Living History, a recent exhibit at the Aga Khan Museum in Toronto, focuses on the human context of art and artifacts. By Robert Israel

Lessons in Dignity and Divinity

Posted by Kristie Welsh | Apr 15, 2017 | African American Religions, Books, In Review, Islam, Spring/Summer 2017

We can glean much wisdom from The Life of Omar Ibn Said. By Melissa Bartholomew

‘Peace, Peace to Him Who is Far Off, and to Him Who is Near’

Posted by Kristie Welsh | Apr 15, 2017 | Featured, Religion and Society, Spirituality, Spring/Summer 2017, Violence/Conflict

Conversations with a World War II conscientious objector and a soldier who served in Iraq deepen the author’s understanding of pacifism. By Sarah Sentilles

Fei Xiaotong’s Humanism Infuses “From the Soil”

Posted by Kristie Welsh | Apr 15, 2017 | Books, Chinese Religions and Traditions, In Review, Religion and Society, Shelf Life, Spring/Summer 2017

An appreciation of From the Soil: The Foundations of Chinese Society. A Translation of Fei Xiaotong’s Xiangtu Zhongguo. By Anna Sun

Month: April 2017

No Rescue

A Heartwarming and Heartbreaking Exhibit

Lessons in Dignity and Divinity

‘Peace, Peace to Him Who is Far Off, and to Him Who is Near’

Fei Xiaotong’s Humanism Infuses “From the Soil”