This essay explores how Zen Buddhism can act as a creative bridge to aid religious educators within a Catholic tradition to better reconcile traditional Catholic teachings with the challenges of religious pluralism. Through Zen’s ordinary, everyday spirituality and appreciation of the paradoxical and more-than-rational, certain Catholic traditions in education can be re-interpreted and more effectively applied to a pluralistic, postmodern world. “Interreligious dialogue must grow out of our common humanity as persons whose sense of what it means to be human expresses itself through different, yet valid and real encounters with the Sacred.
With the migration of people of various ethnicities, the post-modern world is breaking down the barr...
Zen Buddhism has for decades fascinated the West, and the former elitist tradition has in contempora...
Cultures have always influenced one another to some extent. Yet never before has the confrontation o...
To talk of God means to talk of experience of God. Only those who have experience God can bear witne...
Over the past several decades, Zen has become a mark of global cosmopolitanism. Largely divorced fro...
Over the past several decades, Zen has become a mark of global cosmopolitanism. Largely divorced fro...
This paper maintains that Christian Zen is not a syncretism which simply tries to combine Christian ...
Buddhism is Japan’s second largest religion, right behind Shinto. It includes multiple traditions a...
Zen Buddhism has for decades fascinated the West, and the former elitist tradition has in contempora...
The pandemic offers an opportunity to reflect on the place that spirituality has in contemporary lif...
In the latter half of the 20th century interreligious dialogue has become a necessary and important ...
This work is not so much about religion as about individual religiosity. It is primarily about peopl...
DB SpringerLinkThe pluralist, interreligious and intercultural contexts of the twenty-first century-...
This session is part two of a six part series running through the 2018-2019 academic year titled Enc...
In this paper, I use a comparative analysis of mysticism in Zen and the Abrahamic faiths to formulat...
With the migration of people of various ethnicities, the post-modern world is breaking down the barr...
Zen Buddhism has for decades fascinated the West, and the former elitist tradition has in contempora...
Cultures have always influenced one another to some extent. Yet never before has the confrontation o...
To talk of God means to talk of experience of God. Only those who have experience God can bear witne...
Over the past several decades, Zen has become a mark of global cosmopolitanism. Largely divorced fro...
Over the past several decades, Zen has become a mark of global cosmopolitanism. Largely divorced fro...
This paper maintains that Christian Zen is not a syncretism which simply tries to combine Christian ...
Buddhism is Japan’s second largest religion, right behind Shinto. It includes multiple traditions a...
Zen Buddhism has for decades fascinated the West, and the former elitist tradition has in contempora...
The pandemic offers an opportunity to reflect on the place that spirituality has in contemporary lif...
In the latter half of the 20th century interreligious dialogue has become a necessary and important ...
This work is not so much about religion as about individual religiosity. It is primarily about peopl...
DB SpringerLinkThe pluralist, interreligious and intercultural contexts of the twenty-first century-...
This session is part two of a six part series running through the 2018-2019 academic year titled Enc...
In this paper, I use a comparative analysis of mysticism in Zen and the Abrahamic faiths to formulat...
With the migration of people of various ethnicities, the post-modern world is breaking down the barr...
Zen Buddhism has for decades fascinated the West, and the former elitist tradition has in contempora...
Cultures have always influenced one another to some extent. Yet never before has the confrontation o...