Kristie Welsh | Harvard Divinity Bulletin

A Full-Bodied Dharma

Posted by Kristie Welsh | May 25, 2021 | African American Religions, Books, Buddhism, In Review, Race/Racial Issues, Spring/Summer 2021

Black and Buddhist: Contributors to this volume take refuge in embodied practice and in vibrant community. By Judith Simmer-Brown

Creating a World Beyond Lethal Force

Posted by Kristie Welsh | May 25, 2021 | Dialogue, Race/Racial Issues, Spring/Summer 2021, Violence/Conflict

Reducing our reliance on the military and police to keep us safe starts with having revolutionary conversations. By Sarah Nahar

Citizens of Two Realms

Posted by Kristie Welsh | May 25, 2021 | Christianity, Dialogue, Religious Communities, Spirituality, Spring/Summer 2021

During her year as a monk, a millennial discovers reverential awe in the midst of chaos. By Eloise Skinner

The Decapitated Priest and the Cook Turned Peacebuilder

Posted by Kristie Welsh | May 25, 2021 | African Religions, Featured, Spring/Summer 2021, Violence/Conflict

In an excerpt from “Gods, Guns, and Girls: Gender, Agency and Spirituality in a Congolese Rebel Movement,” the author questions assumptions about Mai-Mai indigenous practices. By Georgette Mulunda Ledgister

On Chanting and Consciousness

Posted by Kristie Welsh | May 25, 2021 | Dialogue, Spirituality, Spring/Summer 2021

Memories of her Jain grandmother’s chanting lead the author to reflect on “how deliriously inside out moments can be.” By Diane Mehta

Author: Kristie Welsh

A Full-Bodied Dharma

Creating a World Beyond Lethal Force

Citizens of Two Realms

The Decapitated Priest and the Cook Turned Peacebuilder

On Chanting and Consciousness