“We are not walking through the world; we are interwoven with it. In everything we do, we participate in complexity.”
–Neil Theise
Neil Theise is a professor of pathology at the NYU Grossman School of Medicine. Through his scientific research, he has been a pioneer of adult stem cell plasticity and the anatomy of the human interstitium. Dr. Theise’s studies in complexity theory have led to interdisciplinary collaborations in fields such as integrative medicine, consciousness studies, and science-religion dialogue.
Neil’s new book, which we discuss on the episode, is Notes on Complexity
As I think about what is happening today in Israel and Palestine, I think about the challenges we all face when we are confronted with stories different from those with which we were raised and that held a lot of meaning for us
A breathing exercise and meditation from the revered Zen monk.
An exploration of Hope in trying times and RevD's upcoming courses.
From rodents of unusual size to flaming arrows, communities across North America share solar eclipse traditions
Amid the cacophony of a cicada emergence, Anisa George reflects on her choice to leave the Bahá’í faith and its promise of a new civilization
We have choices in every moment to renew and recreate ourselves and by extension the world
A Journey with Muslim Mystics
True sacredness lies in our capacity to listen, empathize, and act with love
