Thank you for this discussion and explanation. I found it very informative and inspiring.
This 4-module series explores the role that meaning and purpose play in the 21st century workplace, with particular emphasis on the ways that the workplace is adopting Buddhist spiritual practice in a secular context.
In this installment of our Spiritual Care and Ethical Leadership for Our Times series, Dr. Valerie Miles-Tribble discusses the ways in which community organizing is a sacred task, and what it truly means to be both an ethical leader and a change agent. She equips learners with a toolkit to begin stepping into the role of a change agent in their own lives and reminds us of the critical differences between an effective leader and an ethical leader.
In this installment of our Spiritual Care and Ethical Leadership for Our Times series, Dr. Sheryl Johnson explores what it looks like when organizations are demonstrating ethical leadership by embodying their values. She encourages leaders of faith communities, non-profits, and organizations of all sizes to ask themselves hard questions to ensure that every action they take is one that is aligned with their mission, their values, and the population they are aiming to serve.
This online exhibit, curated by the GTU Library, explores the religious and spiritual aspects of the Tarot over the past 500 years From a game and an image based story-telling tool, the cards became a way to perceive the future and a tool for meditation and personal development.
Thank you for this discussion and explanation. I found it very informative and inspiring.
As a rabbi and a psychotherapist with an interest in psychedelics this course seems to be addressing many of the questions I’ve been asking myself. Great intro looking forward to the rest of the course.
Now this is the type of community the world needs!!
We will explore the varied ways in which the natural world, or the “other than human world,” has been imagined and experienced through embodied practices and creative acts throughout American history. The course will examine indigenous ways of knowing and understanding that situate the human integrally within the broader planetary community.
Featuring a panel of women scholars from the GTU, this upcoming GTUx Original explores how women are seen from the lens of cultural and spiritual importance across sacred sources in religious traditions. This offering will be available this Spring.
We will explore the varied ways in which the natural world, or the “other than human world,” has been imagined and experienced through embodied practices and creative acts throughout American history. The course will examine indigenous ways of knowing and understanding that situate the human integrally within the broader planetary community.
Featuring a panel of women scholars from the GTU, this upcoming GTUx Original explores how women are seen from the lens of cultural and spiritual importance across sacred sources in religious traditions. This offering will be available on March 27.
GTUx is a global destination for digital learning brought to you by the Graduate Theological Union, one of the world’s foremost higher education institutions of interreligious life, learning, and leadership.
Discover and sign up for learning opportunities on topics inspired by the dynamic conversations and rigorous scholarly research of our faculty, including theology, ethics, justice, spiritual care, and beyond.
The GTU is one of the world’s most comprehensive centers for interreligious life, learning, and leadership, as well as interdisciplinary scholarship between religion, art, and science. At the GTU, scholars with a desire to be leaders are able to engage with the world’s great wisdom traditions, in both traditional and contemporary contexts. Learn more about our programs, events, and community at gtu.edu.