The search found 6 results in 0.051 seconds.

Search results

1. Building a Personal Relationship with a Nonpersonal God

   They envisioned you in an abundance of metaphors.
   You are one in all of those images.
   –Shir Hakavod (12th-century Germany)1

    

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/article/building-personal-relationship-nonpersonal-god

   Posted on: 2016/05/13 - 12:43pm

2. God in Metaphor

   For many people, attending High Holydays services is a bit like going to a play where you really don't like the main character—where, much of the time, you doubt the very existence of the main character! If the “main character” in our traditional High Holydays liturgy is God, this can be quite a problem for anyone seeking a meaningful spiritual experience.

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/article/god-metaphor-guide-perplexed

   Posted on: 2016/11/17 - 3:25pm

3. Environmental Activism and Jewish Spirituality - RT

   This symposium among eight Reconstructionist leaders explores the interface between environmental activism and Jewish spirituality. Originally published in Winter 2001/2002 issue of Reconstructionism Today, this discussion remains relevant and valuable. 

   The leaders participating, and their positions at the time, were:

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/document/environmental-activism-and-jewish-spirituality

   Posted on: 2016/11/22 - 8:40am

4. Where is God in This?

   “I’ve hit a wall,” a spiritual direction client recently said to me. “I want to discern God’s presence more frequently.”

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/news/where-god

   Posted on: 2014/07/22 - 12:00am

5. Is God to Blame When Bad Things Happen? JJS

   Often enough, I run into people who report that their faith in God was shattered when something terrible happened. If there is a God, they ask, how could He let such things happen?

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/news/god-blame-when-bad-things-happen

   Posted on: 2014/09/01 - 12:00am

6. Asking for Help - JJS

   It can be extremely difficult to ask for help.

   Contemporary Western secular culture prizes autonomy and self-reliance. From a very early age, we are taught that it is better to be independent than dependent, so that corporations have to train their employees to work cooperatively and interdependently.

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/news/asking-help

   Posted on: 2014/01/29 - 12:00am