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Conversations about what we believe, why we believe, and how we navigate the common ground and differences between our traditions! Airing every other Wednesday from 9-10am on Takoma Radio WOWD 94.3FM and takomaradio.org
Interfaith Voices provides engaging and informative discussion on the key public issues of our day through the lenses of many different faith perspectives. We foster religious tolerance and educate our listeners on the broad diversity of religious traditions and viewpoints in the United States. This podcast feed is for the hour-long version of the program.
Interfaith Matters is an original podcast series from The Interfaith Center of New York that explores how interfaith engagement matters to making positive social change
Interfaith Disability Connection Podcasts feature thought leaders who are actively working to remove the barriers of attitude and architecture in their congregations.
This is the official podcast of the Texas Interfaith Center for Public Policy. The TICPP is a faith-based 501c3 nonprofit with a mission to help people of faith participate faithfully and effectively in public policy discussions concerning broad religious social concerns through non-partisan education on policy issues and training in civic participation. From food and mental health to the theology of creation care, the Interfaith Center is committed to developing people of faith into well-ed ...
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Impeachment and an Oath: Finding Our Way Forward
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U.S. Rep. Emanuel Cleaver says accountability is critical to unifying the nation–and multi-faith activist Valerie Kaur is organizing the People’s Inauguration.Interfaith Voices による
Voting rights, ending hunger, and supporting Black and Brown businesses in the nation's capital.Featuring David Street, deputy director of grassroots organizing at Bread for the World, and Ibrahim Mumin, board member of Masjid Muhammad.Note: this episode was recorded the morning of Wednesday June 6th, before the attack on the Capitol building.Learn…
Missouri Congressman Emanuel Cleaver sharing his concerns about the rise of religious extremism, the dangers of what he calls “Trumplicans,” and the critical issues facing our imperfect union.Interfaith Voices による
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Embracing a Revolutionary Love for Neighbors Across Divides
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Sikh activist Valerie Kaur calls for an online People’s Inauguration on January 21st.Interfaith Voices による
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A Domestic Terror Attack and the Faith Divides
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We begin by discussing this week's domestic terror attack on the United States Capitol with religion reporter Jack Jenkins. Then we look at an emerging trend in the West, conservative Christians moving to Idaho.Interfaith Voices による
We discuss this week's domestic terror attack on the United States Capitol with religion reporter Jack Jenkins.Interfaith Voices による
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A Wave of Conservative Christians Heads to Idaho
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Tracy Simmons brings us a conversation that puts a face to a growing trend taking place in the West. Conservative Christians seeking to avoid pandemic public health restrictions and life in blue states by moving to IdahoInterfaith Voices による
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Leaving Your Comfort Zone Might Offer Answers in a World Divided
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Producer Tracy Simmons shares how she discovered Pastor Dan and why she believes more stories that humanize people we don’t understand is an important step in bridging divides.Interfaith Voices による
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May You Live in Interesting Times: Faith in a Pandemic
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As we turn the calendar page on 2020, we asked clergy, a university chaplain, a theologian, and a spiritual director–all from different faith backgrounds–to tackle some big questions.Interfaith Voices による
Our six guests reveal what life in the pandemic has taught them about community, prayer, religious identity, resilience, and more.Interfaith Voices による
In this exploration of theodicy–the problem of evil in a world created by a benevolent creator–our roundup guests tackle the age-old question anew as the global death count from COVID-19 approaches two million.Interfaith Voices による
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Roundup: Prayers and Rituals for the New Year
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From breathing techniques to vesper services, hiking to confession, our panelists share prayers, rituals, spiritual exercises, and practices that they hope will bring renewal in 2021.Interfaith Voices による
Stories from around the country about how 2020 has challenged and inspired us.Learn more about:Ally Henny / Combing the Roots https://allyhenny.com/podcast/Marshall Davis / Tao of Christ https://www.youtube.com/user/revmdavisYael Trusch / Jewish Latin Princess https://jewishlatinprincess.com/Mat McDermott / Hindu American Foundation https://www.hin…
To Rev. Dr. David Key the level of manipulation and attacks on the prophetic tradition of the black church go too far. Now he's speaking out and he's not alone.Interfaith Voices による
We meet the Rev Ryan Ellers, the founder of the New Moral Majority, and learn how he decided to start a faith-based political action committee and what they hope to achieve in the coming years.Interfaith Voices による
The future of the Senate will be decided by two run-off elections taking place in Georgia on January 5th. We look at how the faith of Rev. Warnock has come under attack and how clergy from around the country are fiInterfaith Voices による
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The Attack: The Reverend Dr. Raphael Warnock Faith Under Fire
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The 2020 elections are not over in Georgia. Emory University Assistant Professor of Political Science Audra Gillespie explains why the attacks by Kelly Loeffler's campaign are pernicious.Interfaith Voices による
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Sounds of Faith: A Special Holiday Concert Exploring Traditions
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This week we feature selections from the December 8, 2019 Sounds of Faith concert at the Smithsonian National Museum of American HistoryInterfaith Voices による
Sue, Miranda and Jack reflect on interfaith stories of the year, play music from past guests, share their favorite conversations from the show, and celebrate WOWD & U Week at Takoma Radio.In honor of our 75th episode of Interfaith-ish, we put out a call to ask for 75 friends to step up and contribute to Takoma Radio and the response has been amazin…
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Stories of Hope and Survival: Gifts that Give Back
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This pandemic holiday season, we look at ways consumer dollars can make a difference. From a children’s book about Sikh centenarian marathoner, Fauja Singh – to a virtual marketplace to foster connections with refugees.Interfaith Voices による
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Fauja Singh Keeps Going: A Conversation with Simran Jeet Singh
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Sikh characters in children’s literature are the rarest of the rare. But Simran Jeet Singh, a New York-based writer, teacher, and advocate, set out to change that with his picture book “Fauja Singh Keeps Going”, about thInterfaith Voices による
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From a Ministry to Marketplace: Ethical Shopping with the One Journey
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One Journey, a nonprofit organization based in Virginia is promoting the creative endeavors of refugees by hosting a virtual holiday marketplace this year.Interfaith Voices による
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Angels on Death Row: Damien Echols and Practical Magick (Encore)
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Damien Echols, one of the West Memphis Three, describes how 17 years on death row for a series of murders he did not commit led him to the practice of “magick.”Interfaith Voices による
Damien Echols talks about his daily practice of magick and how it involves the summoning of angels and archangels, which he calls “putting on the armor of God.”Interfaith Voices による
Dr. Nathan Bjorge responds to Damien Echols’ version of magick and traces its history to the early 20th-century occultist Aleister Crowley.Interfaith Voices による
Black Indians, Black Mormons, and the Black Madonna. This week, my guests share stories of spiritual struggle, family history, and claiming their beautifully complex identities. Featuring Camlyn Giddins, a teacher and filmmaker who grew up in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and currently identifies as interfaith; and Shonda Buchanan…
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The legacy of Thanksgiving: gratitude, identity, and eating
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We discuss arguably the biggest feast in America, Thanksgiving, and how it went from a regional day of prayer and gratitude, to the standardized, commercialized, civil holiday we celebrate today.Interfaith Voices による
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The spirituality of vegetarianism, veganism, and Jainism
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Shikhar Shah practices Jainism, which prohibits the consumption of meat, eggs, honey, and even root vegetables. The practice is derived out of a belief of non-violence.Interfaith Voices による
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No matter your race, class, gender, or faith, we all have to eat. We explore what food says about who we are and what we believe.Interfaith Voices による
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The Fruits of Our Labor: Hunger and Thanksgiving in America
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This Thanksgiving week we look at faith-based responses to hunger, and we have a conversation about the myths surrounding the First Thanksgiving.Interfaith Voices による
Volunteers across the country are “gleaning” -- the ancient practice of picking crops for the poor after the harvest is completed. Many belong to faith-based organizations.Interfaith Voices による
One in six Americans will be hungry this Thanksgiving. What can people of faith contribute to a solution?Interfaith Voices による
What did that first holiday look like from the Native American perspective?Interfaith Voices による
Post-election analysis with Robert P. Jones, a new YA book explores food, family, and interfaith friendship, and we honor the life of Rabbi Jonathan Sacks.Interfaith Voices による
This week our 2020 post-election analysis begins with Robert P. Jones from the Public Religion Research Institute.Interfaith Voices による
A new middle-grade book, explores food, family, and interfaith friendship.Interfaith Voices による
An influential thought leader in the Jewish and interfaith worlds, Rabbi Jonathan Sacks was a public scholar, religious leader, and prolific communicator. In this segment, we revisit an excerpt from his conversation onInterfaith Voices による
After a rollercoaster election week, we’re back to work attempting to bridge some pretty cavernous divides in our country. And once again, religion and religious communities are at the center of a lot of the conversation. So this week, we turn to the thoughtful insights of Maggie Siddiqi, Director of the Faith and Progressive Policy Initiative at t…
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Secularly Speaking: How 32 Words Govern 320 Million Americans"
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Professor Jacques Berlinerblau explains the U.S. brand of secularism and why so many people seem to fear or hate it. And with tensions high after the election, we return to Interfaith Voices founding host Maureen FiedlerInterfaith Voices による
As more Americans identify as not religious, secularism is still, in many quarters, a dirty word. Jacques Berlinerblau traces our changing attitudes towards secularism from its heyday in the mid-20th century to its curreInterfaith Voices による
We continue our discussion with Jacques Berlinerblau. On the eve of the 2020 election, Berlinerblau looks at what American secularism may be in for in a Biden-Harris administration or a second Trump Administration.Interfaith Voices による
Stephane Wrembel explains how he moved from Catholicism to a more expansive spirituality through music, which he shares with us. And we check in with Interfaith Voices founding host Maureen Fiedler.Interfaith Voices による
In an election like no other, we look at the appeals to values voters across the political spectrum.Interfaith Voices による
With limited organizing opportunities, advocacy groups and faith-based political organizations use social media advertising and digital rallies to reach faithful voters.Interfaith Voices による
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Finding Answers in Data: The Impact of Religiosity and Race on Party Identification
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To understand the strategies used by activists we turn to the numbers. Dr. Ryan Burge from Eastern Illinois University is a professor of political science and a pastor who researches political trends.Interfaith Voices による
As the election approaches, we reflect on the spiritual responsibility to exercise our civil right, navigating the challenges of partisanship, and who we are remembering this All Souls Day.Featuring Vasu Mohan, an international elections expert and member of the DC Baha’i community, and Rose Berger, senior editor at Sojourners magazine and a member…
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The Spiritual Evolution of the Boy Who Dreamt of Becoming the First American Pope
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It would be hard to envision former CIA Director John Brennan meditating in a Buddhist temple, after all the Irish-Catholic who served six presidents is the first to acknowledge he has a hot-temper. But he did. - And heInterfaith Voices による
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