Podcasts about rabbi jack moline

Jose Ramirez knuckles up Tim Anderson; and Special Guest Rabbi Jack Moline, President Emeritus of Interfaith Alliance, talks Chicago Cubs and Washington DC food spots. Drink: Sheer Strength (Belgian Strong) from Focal Point Beer in Long Island City, New York. Instagram: Last Call Baseball Twitter: @LastCall4040 Intro and Outro music: DeCarlo Logo Artist Instagram: regan_vasconcellos

On the next State of Belief Radio, The all-new Spiritual Alliance of Communities for Reproductive Dignity. We'll get details from organizer Rev. Angela Williams. Also, Partnering Against Hate with the Interfaith Alliance. Rabbi Jack Moline will be with us. And Renair Amin on her ambitious initiative to help Black faith leaders recognize the need for welcoming LGBTQI+ persons in their Churches… And the harm that comes from not doing so.

A weekly podcast exploring stories at the intersection of faith and culture through an inclusive Christian lens. This week Mitch and Autumn talk about the rise of the Omicron variant and remember January 6, 2021. Epidemiologist, Dr. Amber Schmidtke, joins the show to talk about the best ways to stay safe as Omicron is on the rise. Later, Rabbi Jack Moline reflects upon the events of the insurrection, and how DC and the country has changed since.

A weekly podcast exploring stories at the intersection of faith and culture through an inclusive Christian lens. This week Mitch and Autumn talk about the rise of the Omicron variant and remember January 6, 2021.Epidemiologist, Dr. Amber Schmidtke, joins the show to talk about the best ways to stay safe as Omicron is on the rise. Later, Rabbi Jack Moline reflects upon the events of the insurrection, and how DC and the country has changed since.

A conversation with Rabbi Jack Moline. As he prepares to retire as President of Interfaith Alliance, we'll talk about shared experiences and the dramatic ways the conversation around religious freedom for all has changed in the past two decades. Also, the tenth annual Freedom of Thought Report from Humanist International. We'll get an overview from Rachel Deitch, Policy and Social Justice Director at the American Humanist Association.

For four decades, Rabbi Jack Moline has tirelessly fought for religious freedom, marriage equality and the protection of civil rights for people of all faiths and none. In 2010 and 2011, he was hailed as one of the 50 most influential rabbis in the country. In 2015, Jack took on the official role of president […]

Dr. Long was named one of the twelve most effective preachers in the English speaking world by Baylor University, On the next State of Belief Radio, They do it every ten years. The Rev. Thomas Long and Rabbi Jack Moline reflect on the tragedy of 9/11 and the collective aftermath from a Christian and a Jewish perspective… And the latest conversation will be taking place this weekend. Also, a powerful new book titled, Thy Queendom Come: Breaking Free from the Patriarchy to Save Your Soul. I'll talk with the author, feminist theologian the Rev. Kyndall Rae Rothaus.

In each episode of “Good Faith Stories,” we bring you a collection of different stories tied to a theme -- unique, true and short stories as told by the people who lived them. Episode Four -- themed “Hospitals” and hosted by author and minister Starlette Thomas -- features four stories: -- “A Hair's Breadth,” by Rabbi Jack Moline, president of the Interfaith Alliance. Moline is a Chicago native and the rabbi emeritus of Agudas Achim Congregation in Alexandria, Virginia. -- “Medicine Man” by Tim Willis, a retired campus minister and chaplain. He lives in Clemson, South Carolina, where he is the voice of the Clemson University Tiger Band. -- “Only One Thing Left,” by Jonathan Cross, a career prosecutor in Alabama with almost 30 years of experience. (Listener discretion is advised.) -- “Marlboro Miracle,” by Jeremy Kays, teaching pastor at Journey the Church in Camarillo, California. He's currently working on a Doctor of Ministry at Duke Divinity School. Follow him on Instagram and Twitter at jakays. “Good Faith Stories” is a production of Good Faith Media. Host: Starlette Thomas. Producer: Cliff Vaughn. Music: Pond5.com Interested in telling a story for the podcast? Producer Cliff Vaughn would love to hear from you. E-mail him at cliff@goodfaithmedia.org.

In each episode of “Good Faith Stories,” we bring you a collection of different stories tied to a theme -- unique, true and short stories as told by the people who lived them.Episode Four -- themed “Hospitals” and hosted by author and minister Starlette Thomas -- features four stories:-- “A Hair's Breadth,” by Rabbi Jack Moline, president of the Interfaith Alliance. Moline isa Chicago native and the rabbi emeritus of Agudas Achim Congregation in Alexandria, Virginia.-- “Medicine Man” by Tim Willis, a retired campus minister and chaplain. He lives in Clemson, South Carolina, where he is the voice of the Clemson University Tiger Band.-- “Only One Thing Left,” by Jonathan Cross, a career prosecutor in Alabama with almost 30 years of experience. (Listener discretion is advised.)-- “Marlboro Miracle,” by Jeremy Kays, teaching pastor at Journey the Church in Camarillo, California. He's currently working on a Doctor of Ministry at Duke Divinity School. Follow him on Instagram and Twitter at jakays.“Good Faith Stories” is a production of Good Faith Media. Host: Starlette Thomas. Producer: Cliff Vaughn. Music: Pond5.comInterested in telling a story for the podcast? Producer Cliff Vaughn would love to hear from you. E-mail him at cliff@goodfaithmedia.org.

RS and Rabbi Jack Moline discuss the Jewish concept of Tikkun Olam and how it applies to the time we are living in now.

In this episode (recorded at Temple Beth-El's virtual Rosh Hashanah service on September 20, 2020), Rabbi Knopf and special guest and Rabbi Jack Moline, President of Interfaith Alliance, discuss the meaning of Rosh Hashanah during this challenging and extraordinary season, using the biblical story of the binding of Isaac as a starting point.“Socially Distant, Spiritually Close” is recorded during virtual gatherings of Temple Beth-El in Richmond, Virginia, and is produced by Dr. Gillian Frank. Our theme music is composed and produced by Stephen Frost. Our cover art was designed by Judith Rushin, using a photograph by Miriam Aniel. These teachings, presentations, and conversations reflect the dynamism, warmth, passion, and kindness of Temple Beth-El in Richmond, VA.

In each episode of “Good Faith Stories,” we bring you a collection of different stories tied to a theme -- unique, true and short stories as told by the people who lived them.Episode One -- themed “Mission” and hosted by author and minister Starlette Thomas -- features four stories:-- “Shorthand,” by Cliff Vaughn, media producer at Good Faith Media-- “The Death of Christian,” by Jack Moline, rabbi and president of the Interfaith Alliance in Washington, D.C.-- “Strangers on a Roof,” by Cynthia Holmes, an attorney from St. Louis-- “The Threshold,” by Sam Harrell, who serves with the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship in global missions“Good Faith Stories” is a production of Good Faith Media. Host: Starlette Thomas. Producer: Cliff Vaughn. Music: Pond5.comInterested in telling a story for the podcast? Producer Cliff Vaughn would love to hear from you. E-mail him at cliff@goodfaithmedia.org.

A weekly podcast exploring stories at the intersection of faith and culture through an inclusive Christian lens. This week Mitch and Autumn talk about finding hope in the gloom. Later, Rabbi Jack Moline joins the show to talk about his work as President of Interfaith Alliance. Interfaith Alliance celebrates religious freedom by championing individual rights, promoting policies that protect both religion and democracy, and uniting diverse voices to challenge extremism.

A weekly podcast exploring stories at the intersection of faith and culture through an inclusive Christian lens. This week Mitch and Autumn talk about finding hope in the gloom.Later, Rabbi Jack Moline joins the show to talk about his work as President of Interfaith Alliance. Interfaith Alliance celebrates religious freedom by championing individual rights, promoting policies that protect both religion and democracy, and uniting diverse voices to challenge extremism.

A weekly podcast exploring stories at the intersection of culture and faith through an inclusive Christian lens. This week Mitch and Autumn discuss Rabbi Jack Moline's article, Your Work Carries Dignity but You're Not Enslaved to It. Later, they interview Paul J. Williams who uses his artistic gifts to bring joy. Sister Helen Holy makes a brief cameo. You won't want to miss a minute!

A weekly podcast exploring stories at the intersection of culture and faith through an inclusive Christian lens. This week Mitch and Autumn discuss Rabbi Jack Moline's article, Your Work Carries Dignity but You’re Not Enslaved to It.Later, they interview Paul J. Williams who uses his artistic gifts to bring joy. Sister Helen Holy makes a brief cameo. You won't want to miss a minute!

The JTS Torah commentary for Va'era by Rabbi Jack Moline.

The JTS Torah commentary for Va'era by Rabbi Jack Moline.

Rabbi Jack Moline & Rev. Dr. Larry Hayward present “Pretext”. Rev. Hayward & Rabbi Moline will use various Biblical texts to draw lessons for us. Once again, as only “Larry & Jack” can, they’ll share their biblical and theological wisdom from years of study, pastoring and leading congregations. Be ready for humor, wit, and engagement as we examine together the texts, the pretexts, and the contexts of the Bible. (Part 3 of 3)

Rabbi Jack Moline & Rev. Dr. Larry Hayward present “Pretext”. Rev. Hayward & Rabbi Moline will use various Biblical texts to draw lessons for us. Once again, as only “Larry & Jack” can, they’ll share their biblical and theological wisdom from years of study, pastoring and leading congregations. Be ready for humor, wit, and engagement as we examine together the texts, the pretexts, and the contexts of the Bible. (Part 3 of 3)

Rabbi Jack Moline & Rev. Dr. Larry Hayward present “Context”. Rev. Hayward & Rabbi Moline will use various Biblical texts to draw lessons for us. Once again, as only “Larry & Jack” can, they’ll share their biblical and theological wisdom from years of study, pastoring and leading congregations. Be ready for humor, wit, and engagement as we examine together the texts, the pretexts, and the contexts of the Bible. (Part 2 of 3)

Rabbi Jack Moline & Rev. Dr. Larry Hayward present “Context”. Rev. Hayward & Rabbi Moline will use various Biblical texts to draw lessons for us. Once again, as only “Larry & Jack” can, they’ll share their biblical and theological wisdom from years of study, pastoring and leading congregations. Be ready for humor, wit, and engagement as we examine together the texts, the pretexts, and the contexts of the Bible. (Part 2 of 3)

Rabbi Jack Moline & Rev. Dr. Larry Hayward present “Text”. Rev. Hayward & Rabbi Moline will use various Biblical texts to draw lessons for us. Once again, as only “Larry & Jack” can, they’ll share their biblical and theological wisdom from years of study, pastoring and leading congregations. Be ready for humor, wit, and engagement as we examine together the texts, the pretexts, and the contexts of the Bible. (Part 1 of 3)

Rabbi Jack Moline & Rev. Dr. Larry Hayward present “Text”. Rev. Hayward & Rabbi Moline will use various Biblical texts to draw lessons for us. Once again, as only “Larry & Jack” can, they’ll share their biblical and theological wisdom from years of study, pastoring and leading congregations. Be ready for humor, wit, and engagement as we examine together the texts, the pretexts, and the contexts of the Bible. (Part 1 of 3)

https://www.pbs.org/wnet/religionandethics/2017/01/27/religious-reaction-trump-executive-orders/34282/feed/ 0 00:04:30 “We have a government now that is trying to legislate what it means to be faithful—faithful to America, faithful to a particular religious perspective,” says Rabbi Jack Moline, president of the Interfaith Alliance. “We heard that in the pre-inaugural sermon that the president was presented with, and if you don’t fit into that pretty narrow definition of what it means to be

https://www.pbs.org/wnet/religionandethics/2017/01/27/religious-reaction-trump-executive-orders/34282/feed/ 0 00:04:30 “We have a government now that is trying to legislate what it means to be faithful—faithful to America, faithful to a particular religious perspective,” says Rabbi Jack Moline, president of the Interfaith Alliance. “We heard that in the pre-inaugural sermon that the president was presented with, and if you don’t fit into that pretty narrow definition of what it means t

"We belong to traditions that require us to be dissatisfied with whatever we have--not because we have too little, but because we have too much." Rabbi Jack Moline, Executive Director of the Interfaith Alliance, talks to us about how individuals can be proactive about philanthropy beyond typical organizational structures. What are the values and virtues we would like to see better expressed in this world? Rabbi Moline shares how he practices philanthropy and the stories of the people to whom he has donated. on the web: interfaithalliance.org thesixtyfund.weebly.com

"We belong to traditions that require us to be dissatisfied with whatever we have--not because we have too little, but because we have too much." Rabbi Jack Moline, Executive Director of the Interfaith Alliance, talks to us about how individuals can be proactive about philanthropy beyond typical organizational structures. What are the values and virtues we would like to see better expressed in this world? Rabbi Moline shares how he practices philanthropy and the stories of the people to whom he has donated. on the web: interfaithalliance.org thesixtyfund.weebly.com

Pope Francis Goes To WashingtonFrom Pope Francis’ first visit to the U.S. to Ben Carson’s comments about American Muslims, the celebration of Eid al Adha to the observance of Yom Kippur – this was the type of week that us interfaith junkies live for. On this episode of State of Belief, Interfaith Alliance’s weekly radio show and podcast, Rev. Welton Gaddy takes a look at everything that’s been going on. Bishop Gene Robinson will share what he saw at the Pope’s reception at the White House on Wednesday and respond to the outrage of the Religious Right that LGBT leaders were invited to receive the Holy Father. Rabbi Jack Moline, Interfaith Alliance’s executive director, will talk about the week in religious freedom – from Pope Francis’s speech to Congress to Ben Caron’s offensive comments. And, finally, we’ll take a look back in our archives and listen to Welton’s 2010 interview with acclaimed country singer/songwriter, and LGBT equality advocate, Chely Wright. Pope Francis Goes To Washington The streets of our nation’s capital were packed this week as Pope Francis began his first ever trip to the United States. As part of this historic visit President Obama welcomed the Holy Father to the White House at a reception that – to the chagrin of Religious Right activists – included prominent LGBT faith leaders, including our good friend Bishop Gene Robinson. Bishop Gene joins our show to describe what he witnessed at this once in a lifetime experience. An Unusual Address to Congress and All Too Usual Rhetoric From Politicians This week saw a Pontiff address a joint session of Congress for the first time in our nation’s history. This week also saw politicians doubling down on unnerving rhetoric about the role of American Muslims in our nation and political system. Welton invites on Rabbi Jack Moline, Executive Director of Interfaith Alliance, to walk us through the week in religious freedom. What church-state separation issues did the Pope’s speech evoke? Why has religious freedom skyrocketed to the forefront of the 2016 campaign? What can listeners do to make sure candidates for public office respect the rights of all Americans? Tune in to hear Rabbi Moline’s take on these questions and more! A Look Back: An Interview with Chely Wright As we get closer to the 10th anniversary of State of Belief, we’re revisiting some of our favorite interviews. This week, we rewind to a powerful 2010 interview with out Lesbian Country singer/songwriter Chely Wright.  Earlier that year, she had made public that she was gay. Since then, Chely has married and given birth to twins; has devoted herself to protecting LGBT youth; and this month, is back in the studio working on her 8th album.

Labor Day and Looking BackThis week on State of Belief, Interfaith Alliance’s weekly radio show and podcast, Rev. Welton Gaddy sits down with several special guests to talk about the role of faith in political and public life. We’ll hear from Interfaith Alliance Executive Director Rabbi Jack Moline about the potential dangers of mixing government and religion for political benefit. On a warmer note, a Rabbi and former President Carter staffer shares how 39’s faith helped – and continues to help – him through troubles and tough times. Finally, in the spirit of the holiday (and time off work!) we’ll hear two excerpts from Labor Day broadcasts of years past, and spend some time reflecting on how the world has changed – or not– in the years since those segments first aired. The Religiosity of Politics and the Politicization of Religion At the end of September, Pope Francis will travel to the United States, a trip that features a stop in Washington, D.C. where he will address a joint meeting of Congress. And the conference put on by ACT for America, the notoriously anti-Muslim organization, will feature the participation of at least 14 members of the House of Representatives. This week, Rabbi Jack Moline, Executive Director of the Interfaith Alliance, joins us on the program to talk about the bad things that can happen when religion and politics are used in the service of one another. The (Podcast) Ghosts of Labor Days Past As this weekend marks both Labor Day and another week counting down to State of Belief’s tenth anniversary, we’ll look back at what we were talking about on Labor Days past. First, we’ll revisit September 2007, when Welton spoke to Mary Kay Henry of the Service Employees International Union about the urgency of expanding workers’ access to health care. There was a presidential candidate running on a promise of universal health care that year: Barack Obama. Then, we’ll listen to a piece of a September 2009 conversation between Welton and Prof. Bethany Moreton, author of the book To Serve God and Wal-Mart: The Making of Christian Free Enterprise, on the confluence of Evangelical Christianity and free market capitalism. The Passion and Faith of President Carter The world was shocked last month when President Jimmy Carter stepped up to the microphone and calmly explained his cancer diagnosis. In the years since he left office, President Carter has worked tirelessly for change in the world, and his dedication to justice and peace has made him seem ageless. Welton is joined this week by Rabbi Gordon Tucker, who served as a White House Fellow during the Carter Administration, where he was able to see firsthand the forces the president called upon during times of trouble. Rabbi Tucker offers listeners a powerful, intimate look into President Carter, and on what we can learn about life and its challenges from the way he brings faith into play in his own life. Intersection Awards: September 2015 This week, we’re excited to announce another edition of the Intersection Awards, where the Interfaith Alliance risks life and limb at the intersection of religion, government and politics to flash a green, yellow or red light at some of the latest near-misses and collisions at this always-busy, always-dangerous crossroads. This week? The new “hero” of the anti-gay movement, Kim Davis, the lack of international action to help the thousands of refugees worldwide, and the notorious “Alliance Defending Freedom,” a giant nonprofit legal outfit that looks to inject itself to seemingly every mean-spirited culture war on offer.

Independence for All – Marriage Equality and What It Means For Our CountryThis week on State of Belief, Interfaith Alliance’s weekly radio show and podcast, host Rev. Welton Gaddy, celebrates the Supreme Court’s decision on marriage equality. The Rt. Reverend Gene Robinson, the first openly gay Bishop in the Episcopalian Church, and Rabbi Jack Moline, the Executive Director of Interfaith Alliance, will talk about their reactions to the Supreme Court’s decision and their predictions for the future. Also, Amy Kittelstrom, a professor at Sonoma State University, will share her thoughts on the relationship between religion and government. Finally, Welton addresses some extremist responses from different public figures in the wake of the Obergefell decision, proving that a battle has been won, but not the war. Predicting the Impact of the Recent Obergefell Decision Exactly two years ago, the Supreme Court ruled in two cases that dramatically expanded marriage rights in America, and paved the way for the rapid advance of marriage equality. Now, in Obergefell vs. Hodges, the Supreme Court has sealed the deal, declaring marriage to be a right that cannot be denied to same-sex couples across the nation. Rt. Reverend Gene Robinson, as the first openly gay man to be installed as a Bishop in the Episcopal Church, knows a little something about history-making moments in the struggle for LGBT equality. This week he’ll join Welton to talk about the long road to this moment, and how a contentious issue can instead be turned to help bring us together. LGBT Acceptance and Understanding: Rabbi Jack Moline Discusses the Importance of Interfaith Partnerships For Interfaith Alliance, a decision like the one in Obergefell v. Hodges is long overdue. Under Welton’s leadership, Interfaith Alliance worked with a diverse team of religious groups, coalitions, and parties to advance marriage equality. Rabbi Jack Moline, the organization’s current Executive Director, will speak about his experiences with other religious advocates leading up to this case and his reaction after the decision. Rabbi Moline will also share the role he believes this issue will play in the upcoming election as well as how Interfaith Alliance intends to continue to support LGBT rights – particularly as others try and coopt the language of religious liberty to undo this progress. An Honest Look at America’s True Religious History As we celebrate our nation’s birthday, one particular brand of Christianity continues to try to co-opt our history, alienating many more moderate people of faith in the process. After 15 years of exhaustive research, Amy Kittelstrom, a professor of Modern U.S. History and Transnational Intellectual Culture at Sonoma State University, delves deeper into the complex relationship between religion and our origins using texts from nineteenth-century thinkers. Yes, religion played quite a role in our nation’s founding – but a very different one than is being promoted by today’s revisionists. Her book is titled The Religion of Democracy: Seven Liberals and the American Moral Tradition. Finding a Comfortable Balance between Religion and Government is an Uphill Battle In the week since the Obergefell decision was handed down, many people throughout the country have rejoiced, and even many of those who may feel their religion is at odds with this decision have greeted it with respect. However, there are people and organizations that do not stand with the LGBT community and have vocalized their (hyperbolic) concerns about the downfall of the United States. In this final segment, Welton responds to several conservative leaders who want you to think the sky is falling.