Journeying Within Ourselves
There’s a hidden world within us all. It’s a world rich with wonder. But it’s also a world with which most of us rarely come into contact.
‘Religion’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life
The following articles are related to ‘Religion’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life.
Lessons I Learned From a Visit to the Holy Land
A recent trip to Israel left deep impressions on me about genuine happiness and peace and about the walls we build — our self-imposed barriers to cooperation.
The Case for Reverence Has Little to Do With Religion
What is reverence? What does it mean to truly revere something? Is it really in our best interest to be reverent? And if so, when?
The Joys of Simpler Living
Surrounding ourselves with “useless necessities” can keep us from savoring much of what life truly has to offer.
What We Believe Really Matters
In times past professionals mainly concerned themselves with the kinds of unconscious emotional conflicts that could make a person “neurotic” or sick with worry, but these days professionals more often focus on the attitudes and beliefs that can predispose people to behave in socially problematic ways.
The New Humanism: Reason over Religion and Good without God
As religions and philosophies over the ages have attempted to make sense of our existence and our world, there was always the risk of dividing rather than uniting humanity. Similarly, Harvard University’s “New Humanism” has the potential both to elucidate and to be divisive.
Pomp and Circumstance — Vatican Style
The election of a new pope holds renewed promise of the fulfillment of hopes, dreams and yearnings, as well as the possibility of a return to revered values and principles.