Reflect: So, What is Hope?
Hope may be elusive, but it is woven into the fabric of everyday life. We can’t walk or speak without hope.
Wisdom Wednesday: Rabbi Cardin on being ‘good guests’ of the earth
"We didn’t create this world. We only have a right to use it lovingly, and to use it in a way that like the tree, will improve it and give gifts to others."
Thank a Healthcare Worker: Take the Hearts for Heroes Challenge
As healthcare workers bravely persevere on the frontlines of COVID-19, all are invited to show their love and appreciation on social media by participating in the #HeartsForHeroesChallenge.
Reflect: The Nine Prayers
"May I be peaceful, happy and light in body and spirit. May he/she be peaceful, happy, and light in body in spirit. May they be peaceful, happy, and light in body in spirit."
Wisdom Wednesday: The power of storytelling to transform
A Louisville Story Program participant and Iroquois High School senior discusses how storytelling transforms relationships.
Merton Monday: ‘A tree gives glory to God by being a tree’
Words of wisdom from Thomas Merton's "New Seeds of Contemplation."
Reflect: ‘The Hill We Climb’ by inaugural poet Amanda Gorman
The Center for Interfaith Relations is exploring the written [...]
Wisdom Wednesday: Noah Feldman on Compassion in World Affairs
Harvard law professor Dr. Noah R. Feldman discusses the intersection of religion and politics and "the deep contradiction" between justice and mercy.
Merton Monday: What we are asked to do is to love
Thoughts on love from Thomas Merton's "Disputed Questions"
Reflect: Merton’s “Letters to a White Liberal”
"How is Christianity involved in the Negro struggle? Dr. Martin Luther King has appealed to strictly Christian motives. He has based his non-violence in his belief that love can unite men, even enemies, in truth."