Posts Tagged ‘Sheri D. Kling’
Interweavings: Sacred Practices, Dynamic Texts
In this event, Rabbi Berner and Dr. Kling will share their own experiences with reshaping traditional practices to reawaken modern sensibilities to potentially transforming encounters with texts and with God.
Read MoreRenewing Faith Online Conference
Join Process & Faith on a sacred journey to renew your faith and explore how we live into process and open & relational theology together. During this multi-day online event, you’ll have the opportunity to explore several core themes of Christian faith—not academically, but in “big conversations” and practices.
Read MoreInterweavings: A Season of Darkness and Light 2023
In this event, we’ll introduce some of the major holidays in late fall and early winter, noting their significance in each tradition. We’ll look at Diwali, Advent, Hanukkah, St. Lucia Day, Winter Solstice, Christmas, Epiphany, Kwanzaa, New Year’s Eve, and Lunar New Year.
Read MoreInterweavings: A Season of Darkness and Light
In this event, Dr. Sheri Kling, director of P&F, will introduce some of the major holidays that occur in this season of darkness and light, noting their significance in each tradition. We’ll look at Diwali, Advent, Hanukkah, St. Lucia Day, Winter Solstice, Christmas, Epiphany, Kwanzaa, New Year’s Eve, and Lunar New Year. Come prepared to share a brief memory of a favorite winter holiday food or tradition from your own background!
Read MoreProcess Pop-up: The Deeper Roots of Mass Shootings
Join a dynamic discussion on the deeper roots of mass shootings, inspired by process scholar Sheri Kling’s recent piece on the Cobb Institute blog Process in Praxis titled “Are Fragmentation, Trauma, and Demoralization at the Root of Mass Shootings?”
Read MorePower, Authoritarians, and Trump
By Sheri D. Kling “Super Tuesday” has come and gone, and “appalled” is one of the words that comes immediately to mind now that Donald Trump is the leading GOP…
Read MoreFirst Sun in Advent
by Sheri Kling No one likes Advent. This time of year, nobody wants to wait in darkness. We like the bright, shiny things that populate the Christmas season – the…
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