Speaking of Faith has hosted a series of live public conversations in forums around the country — in Washington D.C., Los Angeles, and Saint Paul — to explore the role of religion in a crisis-ridden world. With religious differences implicated in so much of the world's violence, how is it possible to love one's own tradition and yet honor those of others? Host Krista Tippett speaks with religious leaders of many faiths to give voice to the questions and concerns about religion and interfaith relations. With this series, Speaking of Faith does its best to help you answer questions like this, and many others.
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In this dialogue, host Krista Tippett and Croatian-born theologian Miroslav Volf explore whether Christianity is inherently violent. They delve into Volf's life experience with bloodshed justifying itself in Christian terms and the constructive and destructive power of memory, forgiveness and the will to embrace. The conversation took place on February 17, 2004 at the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C.
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In this personal exchange between esteemed Rabbi Harold Schulweis and innovative Muslim scholar Khaled Abou El Fadl, the conversation didn't start in the predictable places or end with the usual answers. Moderated by host Krista Tippett, the discussion took place on June 19, 2003, at the Skirball Cultural Center in Los Angeles.
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In a one-on-one conversation, host Krista Tippett spoke with evangelical theologian Richard Mouw about the War on Terror, the growth of evangelical and fundamentalist religion, Christian and Muslim relations in a post-9/11 world, and Christian attitudes toward Israel. The talk took place on April 24, 2003, at the Minnesota History Center in St. Paul, Minnesota. |
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