Displaying items 101-110 of 195 in total of Crossing Faiths with the tag "islam".
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104: Adjudicating Islamic Law for Muslim Americans
January 29th, 2024 | Season 9 | 55 mins 21 secs
bible, christianity, islam, politics, quran, religion
John Pinna interviews His Excellency Sayyid M. B. Kashmiri: Religious Scholar, Researcher, Author, Public Speaker, and religious leader
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IRF 2024 #2: The IRF Industrial Complex?
January 26th, 2024 | Season 9 | 48 mins 31 secs
bible, christianity, islam, politics, quran, religion
John Pinna, a muslim, and John Anderson, an Antiochian Orthodox priest, discuss the current structure and effectiveness of the International Religious Freedom movement.
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IRF 2024 #1: The Story So Far
January 26th, 2024 | Season 9 | 25 mins 33 secs
bible, christianity, islam, politics, quran, religion
John Pinna, a muslim, and John Anderson, an Antiochian Orthodox priest, discuss the history of their involvement in the International Religious Freedom movement.
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103: 103: Ambassador Akiva Tor
January 22nd, 2024 | Season 9 | 1 hr 6 mins
bible, christianity, islam, politics, quran, religion
Akiva Tor is the Ambassador of Israel to the Republic of Korea. In their wide-ranging discussion, Pinna and Tor touch on Israel's ongoing engagement efforts with Jewish communities worldwide, grappling with issues of pluralism and anti-Semitism, while also navigating complex relationships with the Vatican and varying Christian denominations.
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102: The Political Perils of Biblical Archeology
January 20th, 2024 | Season 9 | 51 mins 50 secs
bible, christianity, islam, politics, quran, religion
John Pinna hosts journalist and filmmaker Simcha Jacobovici for a fascinating discussion about navigating the difficult terrain of Biblical archeology.
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101: Public Martyrdom
January 15th, 2024 | Season 9 | 1 hr 5 mins
bible, christianity, islam, politics, quran, religion
A Christian and a Muslim talk religion & politics. John and Elliot discuss American televangelist Jimmy Swaggart's public confession of sin in the late 1980s, exploring ideas around repentance, forgiveness, and redemption in the evangelical Christian tradition.
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100: 100: Burma and the Rohingya Genocide
January 10th, 2024 | Season 9 | 48 mins 49 secs
bible, christianity, islam, politics, quran, religion
John Pinna shares an extended conversation with Lucky Karim, a Rohingya refugee from Myanmar and Simon Billenness, an expert in human rights advocacy.
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98: 98: The Technology of Religion
January 1st, 2024 | Season 9 | 1 hr 21 mins
bible, christianity, islam, politics, quran, religion
John and Elliot have a wide-ranging conversation touching on technology, cultural change, politics, education, immigration, religion, and more. They discuss how modern cars and devices constantly "ping" people with notifications and alerts, creating a sense of anxiety, versus the simplicity yet risk of vintage vehicles. This leads into a dialogue about rapid technological advances, like AI, transforming societies and economies faster than institutions and mindsets can adapt. They debate controversial political issues like immigration and cultural integration in Europe. Looking through a historical lens, they conclude that change is inevitable, but healthy cultures openly negotiate to balance preserving identity with pragmatically incorporating outsiders. Ultimately, they see religion and technology as parallel tools for bringing order and meaning to human lives amidst chaos.
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97: What Do Unitarians and Satanists Have In Common?
December 24th, 2023 | Season 9 | 49 mins 17 secs
bible, christianity, islam, politics, quran, religion
A Christian and a Muslim talk religion & politics. This week, John and Elliot discuss the contrast between religious systems that value free thought and individualism, and those that value dogma and strict adherence to maxims.
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96: The Candy Cane Conspiracy
December 18th, 2023 | Season 9 | 1 hr 5 mins
bible, christianity, islam, politics, quran, religion
A Christian and a Muslim talk religion & politics. Today, an evangelistic bookmark that purports to tell the Christian origins of the candy cane sparks a discussion about religious persecution, propaganda, and the manipulation of narratives.