Frederic Luskin, the Director of the Stanford University Forgiveness Project, speaks at the Westminster Town Hall Forum about his work. He is a pioneer in the practice of forgiveness therapy, which tries to incorporate religious traditions of forgiveness into secular practices.
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While the crowds are flocking to see the gods tussle in the movie version of "Thor," the Pillsbury House Theater in Minneapolis is about to put its own spin on struggling deities. "In the Red and Brown Water," being presented at the Guthrie Theater, uses West African traditions to tell a very modern American story.
The national church endorsed the policy last year but needed ratification from the majority of its 173 presbyteries. The Presbytery of the Twin Cities Area in Minneapolis provided the key 87th vote.
If Twin Cities church leaders vote to remove a requirement that ministers and lay leaders be faithfully married heterosexuals or celibate singles, it would be the final vote needed to ratify the change nationally.
The Brooklyn weekly Di Tzeitung says it doesn't publish images of women so it digitally deleting Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton from a photo of President Barack Obama and his staff
watching Navy SEALs move in on Osama bin Laden.
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The killing of Osama bin Laden, a man who was America's face of evil for nearly a decade, left Christians, Jews and Muslims relieved, proud or even jubilant. For their religious leaders, it was sometimes hard to know just what to say.
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If the Minnesota Tibetan community was a toddler when the Dalai Lama visited in 2001, it is now at least a teenager, said Thupten Dadak, the founder of the Tibetan American Foundation of Minnesota.
At the University of Minnesota today, the Dalai Lama said much human suffering arises from
self-centeredness. But he says one can overcome suffering and achieve happiness by cultivating wisdom and altruism.
The U.S. raid that killed Osama bin Laden was
understandable, the Dalai Lama said Saturday, yet it also saddened him because of his lifelong commitment to nonviolence.
The Dalai Lama will participate in many events this weekend, including a public address on Sunday afternoon at the University of Minnesota. His speech is entitled "Peace through Inner Peace."
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