InfoBedingungenDatenschutzKontakt
 
Wird aktualisiert
Athens and Jerusalem (in Education)

Athens and Jerusalem (in Education)

Veröffentlicht: 2025-04-05
© 2025 Knut Ove Æsøy, Steven Phelps, Kamran Namdar
Athens and Jerusalem (in Education) - QR Code
23 Folgen
Audio
Anhören auf Apple Podcasts
23 Folgen
Audio
Anhören auf Apple Podcasts
Veröffentlicht: 2025-04-05
© 2025 Knut Ove Æsøy, Steven Phelps, Kamran Namdar
Aktuelle Folge
Praying

Praying

Länge: 42:07
In this episode we explore the phenomenon of praying. What does it really mean to pray and what is the meaning of this kind of activity. We also touches upon love and the courage to risk loving someone or something in the world and what kind of dimention of hope this receivingness of inner lust could bring into existence.
Folgen-ID: 1000702313850
GUID: 2916818f-1169-4107-a62a-615ce46dc7dc
Erscheinungs­datum: 5.4.2025, 14:17:51

Beschreibung

In this podcast we explore the relationship between a scientifically rational and a spiritual approach to reality. That is the relationship of Athens and Jerusalem. Our currently prevalent Western worldview is supposed to be based on rationality. If production of weapons of mass destruction, degradation of the natural environment, and increasing deterioration of mental well-being are signs of rationality, the term is to be considered a dangerous one. In all these, one can detect lack of ethical and existential considerations which renders this worldview essentially an irrational one.
On the other hand, various forms of religious dogmatism and fundamentalism lack true spirituality, as they fail to create both a personal experience of serenity and upliftment and a social practice of empathy, solidarity, and equality.
Essentially, both scientific and religious dogmatism seem to fail due to their disregard for a true and holistic view of human nature. Neither traditional Athens nor historical Jerusalem, alone, have been able to help our deepest human potential flourish, which we consider the task of our modern school system.

Apple Podcasts: Kundenrezensionen

Kein Eintrag