See also:By Jennifer Campbell , The Ottawa CitizenA Jerusalem group brings together Jews and Muslims to educate people and show that an end to the conflict in Israel is possible. Jennifer Campbell explains.
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Saturday, October 31, 2009
The Future of Religious Leadership @ Elijah Interfaith Institute
Tuesday, October 20, 2009
Miracle or hoax? Russians puzzled as phrases from the Koran start appearing 'spontaneously' on baby's skin
Extract from: Mail Foreign Service"A baby is sparking a wave of speculation in Russia after phrases from the Koran allegedly began appearing on his skin.
Sayings from the Muslim holy book are said to appear on nine-month-old Ali Yakubov's back, arms, legs and stomach - before apparently fading away and being replaced with new sayings.
Russian medics claimed they are puzzled over the cause of the marks on a baby's skin, which started when the word Allah apparently appeared on his chin within weeks of his birth."
view pictures:Read complete article: By Mail Foreign Service
- Human Koran: Sacred sayings from the Muslim holy book apparently appear spontaneously on nine-month-old Ali Yakubov's body
- One of the markings on the child's skin, which medics and his family say are genuine apparitions
Last updated at 10:17 PM on 19th October 2009
Saturday, October 03, 2009
When religion and immigration say hello
"While at the Detention Watch Network conference to attack the detention crisis head-on (its more than 400,000 detainees a year – when will it stop growing?), I have met a number of faith-based organizations that are doing incredible work in their communities to advocate for fair and just immigration. "
continue reading Restore Fairness
On the same shelf: Month in Review: Faith Community Flexes Muscle on Immigration
Wednesday, September 30, 2009
Multi-faith Forum Focuses On Human Rights
By Cindy Chan, Epoch Times Staff, Sep 20, 2009
"OTTAWA—A multi-faith expert forum is traveling across the country to call attention to human rights concerns facing various faith-based communities in Canada and abroad.
Co-organized by One Free World International (OFWI) and B’nai Brith Canada, the forum was held in Montreal, Ottawa, and Toronto last week and will take place in Vancouver on Sept. 24." continue readingOn the same shelf:
Auckland Interfaith Council Multifaith Service Multifaith Calendar - Human Rights Day (UN) Multifaith Human Rights Symposia | Facebook
Monday, September 28, 2009
Swine flu is even changing some long-held religious practices
Extract: "The Archdiocese of New York told Catholic New Yorkers they may refrain from the traditional handshaking at mass. One rabbi in Brookline, Mass., told National Public Radio that he was suggesting congregants at his temple greet each other with a “Buddhist bow” or an “Obama fist bump” during September’s High Holy Days.Muslims celebrating Ramadan in Kuwait and Lebanon have been advised not to hug, and, if the flu outbreak worsens, mosques could consider asking people to bring their own prayer mats to services. In Spain, Roman Catholics are being asked to refrain from kissing a statue of the country’s patron saint, and Italy has banned the kissing of two vials thought to contain the blood of a saint." continue reading: It’s scarier than religion, by Editors, Health.com @ 8 Ways Swine Flu Is Changing Society
Wednesday, September 16, 2009
Prayer rug links high-tech, spiritual worlds
eRug has built-in sensors that alert the user to prayer time
Shauna Rempel
Toronto StarName: Wael Aboulsaadat
Age: 36
Program: Fourth-year PhD student, department of computer science at the University of Toronto.
Thesis: Computer user interfaces for religious practice.
The device: Aboulsaadat has designed a prototype of a digital device called eRug that Muslims can use to enhance their daily prayers. The rug has built-in sensors, lights and a display screen to show scripture, alert the user to the next prayer time and find the direction of Mecca. "It will increase their understanding of the scriptures and the quality of the prayer," says Aboulsaadat. continue reading
