Soul Size Questions

In this inter-faith series, Eric Sarenson, a rural community chaplain offers insights from years of service dealing with the suffering and challenges of life.  Ordained in the Southern Baptist Church, Eric shares how he has grown to support persons in prison and at the end of life compared to working with traditional religious congregations.  His humor and humanity will appeal to everyone regardless of belief.

In this inter-faith series, Eric Sarenson, a rural community chaplain offers insights from years of service dealing with the suffering and challenges of life. Ordained in the Southern Baptist Church, Eric shares how he has grown to support persons in prison and at the end of life compared to working with traditional religious congregations.  His humor and humanity will appeal to everyone regardless of belief.

Our age seems to be calling for diversity in belief where no religion has a monopoly on truth.  For many today faith based on belief or creed is being replaced with the spirituality of experience.  Dara Molloy is a Celtic monk who teaches that the ancient path of mystical experience is inviting us back into harmony with nature.  This wisdom may be the only solution for our planetary crisis and a more tolerant world community.

Our age seems to be calling for diversity in belief where no religion has a monopoly on truth. For many today faith based on belief or creed is being replaced with the spirituality of experience. Dara Molloy is a Celtic monk who teaches that the ancient path of mystical experience is inviting us back into harmony with nature.  This wisdom may be the only solution for our planetary crisis and a more tolerant world community.

Our age seems to be calling for diversity in belief where no religion has a monopoly on truth. For many today faith based on belief or creed is being replaced with the spirituality of experience. Dara Molloy is a Celtic monk who teaches that the ancient path of mystical experience is inviting us back into harmony with nature.  This wisdom may be the only solution for our planetary crisis and a more tolerant world community.

Our age seems to be calling for diversity in belief where no religion has a monopoly on truth.  For many today faith based on belief or creed is being replaced with the spirituality of experience.  Dara Molloy is a Celtic monk who teaches that the ancient path of mystical experience is inviting us back into harmony with nature.  This wisdom may be the only solution for our planetary crisis and a more tolerant world community.

Our age seems to be calling for diversity in belief where no religion has a monopoly on truth.  For many today faith based on belief or creed is being replaced with the spirituality of experience.  Dara Molloy is a Celtic monk who teaches that the ancient path of mystical experience is inviting us back into harmony with nature.  This wisdom may be the only solution for our planetary crisis and a more tolerant world community.

Our age seems to be calling for diversity in belief where no religion has a monopoly on truth.  For many today faith based on belief or creed is being replaced with the spirituality of experience.  Dara Molloy is a Celtic monk who teaches that the ancient path of mystical experience is inviting us back into harmony with nature.  This wisdom may be the only solution for our planetary crisis and a more tolerant world community.

It is rare to find a church that sympathizes with the feelings of many persons that, “Jesus is ok but the Church has let me down.”  On a local television station, pastor Steve Koski regularly invites people to explore what he calls, a Spacious Christianity.  Listen to a conversation that encourages people to explore their doubts and brokenness and to trust their real-life experiences.  How can we square this approach to belief with religious tradition?

It is rare to find a church that sympathizes with the feelings of many persons that, “Jesus is ok but the Church has let me down.”  On a local television station, pastor Steve Koski regularly invites people to explore what he calls, a Spacious Christianity.  Listen to a conversation that encourages people to explore their doubts and brokenness and to trust their real-life experiences.  How can we square this approach to belief with religious tradition?