sa国际传媒

The central question for me of the pandemic since summer of 2020 ( in addition to 鈥淲hen will it end?鈥� that is) has been, 鈥淲hat happens when it鈥檚 over鈥�? Since the last major pandemic was more than a hundred years ago, in 1918, the vast majority of us

Already, the full moon has graced the skies and is waning back to it鈥檚 crescent form. Half of Ramadan has passed鈥�the Month of Giving is nearing its end. Charity has a very important place in Islam; it is one of the five pillars enjoined upon Muslims.

All around us, in apartments and houses across sa国际传媒 (and the world), a handful of lights twinkle softly in the darkness just before the first light of dawn. First a lone bastion of light from a solitary window beckons in the middle of the night.

Anne Melville grew up in a Christian Science family that depended on prayer for healing, and where emphasis was placed on honouring the qualities of God鈥攓ualities like honesty, integrity, equality, and justice.

鈥淏uddha was not Buddhist. Jesus was not Christian. Muhammad was not Muslim. They were teachers who taught Love. Love was their religion.鈥� I ran across this aphorism on Pinterest recently.

Presenter: Rabbi Matt Ponak. Sunday, April 25, 2021 at 7 pm on Zoom

There is a rumour running around that God made people because she loves to laugh. There are some who are not lifted up by the idea of God laughing at us, or even with us.

鈥淭ending our sorrows鈥� is the title for a Holy Week musical meditation series. The title caught my attention. Along with most people, I have been busy following the advice on how to stay healthy during the pandemic.

"The American Zen teacher Richard Baker has claimed that 'interdependence' is the most important principle in Buddhist practice.

I heard about a football coach who told his players that if they found themselves in the end zone they should 鈥渁ct like you've been there before鈥�, i.e. show a measure of dignity, respect.