From Trauma to Trust?
Irving Greenberg’s For the Sake of Heaven and Earth. By Ernest Rubenstein
Category: Spring 2005
Reclaiming the Rainbow
Daria Donnelly took children’s literature very seriously, in her book reviews and in her passionate conversations with adults and young people alike. By Wendy McDowell
A Trip Worth Taking
Teaching a course called “Faith, Politics, and Society” at Harvard is like asking for lightning to strike. But there are clear rewards. By Jim Wallis
Beyond the Sound Bite
Joseph Leo Koerner’s The Reformation of the Image. By Lee Palmer Wandel
What the Mad Knight Was Seeking
Miguel de Cervantes’s Don Quixote. By Harvey Cox
Regaining Sight of Islam
An Interview with Jocelyne Cesari. By Wendy McDowell
When Treatment Is in Question
Principles to remember after Terri Schiavo. By Robert P. George
Two Poems By Judith Sherman
“My Grandfather,” and “Ravensbrück Apple-Eater” by Judith Sherman
Shylock Re-Shot
Michael Radford’s The Merchant of Venice. By Kevin Madigan
Tempus Fugit By Rosanna Warren
Poetry by Rosanna Warren
Origins of the Moral ‘Ought’
By Arthur Dyck
American Islam Could Be a Model
Why Islam fares so differently in Europe and in the United States. By Eboo Patel
Truth(s) in Fiction
Marilynne Robinson’s Gilead. By Will Joyner
Ordinary within the Extraordinary
A paradox of prayer. By Sarah Coakley
South Africa as a Work-in-Progress
American Repertory Theatre’s South Africa Festival. By Amy Nora Long
The Dialogue with Islam as One Model
An excerpt from “The Dialogue with Islam as One Model,” by Hans Küng. January 1985.
The Risk of Beginning Again
We believe that this publication can be a broadly accessible—and broadly participated in—forum on questions of worldwide, ecumenical concern. By Will Joyner
A Call for Quiet
In the public square, in holy silence. By Charles Marsh
Are You There, God?
What does it mean both to a writer of children’s books, and to her readers, that she has consciously, deliberately chosen to live out her life as a person of faith? By Katherine Paterson
A Speckle of Fig and Jasmine
Poetry by Michal Govrin
