COVID-19 and Evil: A Test? A Plan? A Transgression?
How can we transform our meditations on the evil of the pandemic, from speculation about causes and goals, into a call to action?
How can we transform our meditations on the evil of the pandemic, from speculation about causes and goals, into a call to action?
Rather than seeing God as decreeing disease, we’re better off recognizing how human beings affect the cosmos and, in turn, the divine.
Rather than considering the world’s imperfections the finished result of a botched creation, we should think of them as how it feels to live during an ongoing process.
Does religious thought always have to be the opposite of logical, scientific thought?
As part of Sinai and Synapses’ series “More Light, Less Heat,” Rev. Dr. Ruth Shaver and Bill Richards discuss what inspires them to create and educate.
It’s not an unusual idea to think that Reform Jews are thinking in evolutionary terms. What’s different is that it is Darwin that they’re engaging with.
Written into very rules that give us DNA is the capability to become aware of God’s existence.
We need to keep rethinking what we believe about God based on new ideas and new experiences.
Science and Jewish religious tradition share the conviction that the world and the actions of human beings matter.
How can we better integrate science and Jewish life, Jewish identity and Jewish values?