What cause would you give your life for? When we think about early African Baha’is who died as a result of their beliefs, the names of Enoch Olinga (Uganda, 1979) and Duarte... Read more »
In the mid-20th century, Colombia experienced a spiritual shift as the teachings of the Baha’i Faith began to spread throughout the country. RELATED: Forging a Path From Mexico: The First Latino Baha’i... Read more »
Several years ago in Akka, Israel, a woman taught me a lesson about how to walk. A fellow Baha’i pilgrim—a dancer—took my arm as we strolled toward the sea. “Walking begins at... Read more »
It’s a warm day on Juneteenth in McCool, Mississippi, and Teresa Ervin-Springs needs to take a moment before she addresses the crowd that sits in front of her. In some ways, it... Read more »
Two years after her death, Westport author Amy Oestreicher’s book – “Creativity and Gratitude: Exercises and Inspiration for a Year of Art, Hope, and Healing” – is helping keep her legacy alive,... Read more »
In the eighth episode of Ted Lasso, the audience is introduced to a confederation of adrift middle-aged men known as the “Diamond Dogs.” The principal members are Lasso himself, alongside the other... Read more »
SOUTH KOREA: In the bustling world of modern cuisine, where convenience often takes precedence over sustainability, the concept of “zero waste” has gained considerable attention. Korean temple cuisine, also known as “sunsik” or “barugongyang,” is a remarkable... Read more »
For Those That Lost A Loved One – Legacy of Love: Poetic Reflections on Loss In the quiet moments of reflection, when the world stands still,There’s a legacy of love, that no... Read more »