Vol. 23 Nbr. 1, April - April 2013
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Index
- "Five Years Too Many" campaign shows global support for imprisoned Baha' is.
- Addressing economic disparities.
- All individuals must be engaged in a common enterprise of development.
- As awareness of the oneness of humanity pervades human consciousness and social structures.
- The roots of equity, justice and prosperity for all.
- * One key group to be enlisted are faith-based organizations, who.
- Averting climate change will need help from faith-based organizations, says UN official.
- There is still time to reduce greenhouse gases and meet international targets that would help limit global warming.
- Rachel Bayani joins Baha'i International Community office in Brussels ,.
- * According to participants in a forum on "Faith, Belief, and.
- * Positive impacts include the religious.
- * Such impacts include gender discrimination.
- Role of religion in international development strong and growing, say participants in forum.
- Around the world, young people come together to talk about community service.
- Drawing more than 80,000 young people.
- From July through October.
- The meetings sought to inspire youth from diverse backgrounds to consider deeply what it means to.
- In Iran, the religiously motivated murder of a Baha'i draws condemnation and concern.
- * In May, the UN Committee on Economic, Social.
- 1L0 expresses concern over economic repression of Iranian Baha'is.
- In June, the International Labor Organization expressed deep concern over the economic repression of Iranian Baha'is.
- Two new reports from the United Nations highlight the economic and social repercussions.
- UN Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights says Iranian Baha'is face "widespread and entrenched" discrimination.
- "Five Years Too Many" campaign leads to global outpouring of support.
- * For 10 days in May, thousands around.
- * Government officials, religious.
- * One theme that emerged was the degree to which religious.
- Could humanity survive without religion: the great partnership: science, religion and the search for meaning.
- * In a new book, the former Chief Rabbi of the UK puts forward a.
- Rabbi Jonathan Sacks says any worldview.
- Without the meaning supplied by religion, he writes, the primary fact of human.