Rabbi Brad Hirschfield 
Maybe Trump doesn’t have the wisdom of Yoda… but there is something about the effect he has on the people who have come to love him that is very Yoda-esque.
This week Dr. Larycia Hawkins and her employer, Wheaton College, announced that they would “part ways” after Hawkins wore a hijab in solidarity with Muslims who were facing backlash after the terrorist attacks in Paris, stating on her Facebook page, “We all worship the same God.”
But do we? And ultimately does that really matter?
It’s time to use our voices… to speak about why voices matter.
The $10 million poop joke and its very serious implications.
A new study says it’s our environment that causes cancer. Another says the exact opposite. Somewhere in the middle, there is a deep lesson.
A former concentration camp is being transformed into a resort. Should we be outraged? Brad explores how we choose to move on, or not, from the past.
According to a Pew Research Center survey about 50% of Americans say its important to have a president who shares their religious perspective. Rabbi Brad Hirschfield says that Americans know what the presidential hopefuls’ believe, in terms of doctrine or church affiliation, but “are willing to support a candidate who aren’t tied to a church or tradition” like theirs as long the candidate’s “sense of policy and purpose resonate with their, the voters, religious values.”
John F. Kennedy’s grandson recently spoke out against any comparison between his grandfather and Ted Cruz. But maybe he’s missing something.
In a recent group trip of Christian Pastors to Israel that Brad led, a black pastor refused to visit the Holocaust museum. In the end, Brad became more introspective than hurt. Find out why.
With 85% of the population believing in some form of higher power, is the reference to faith on the currency a “Fundamental violation of separation of church and state with the government imposing its religious views upon all people” or simply “No big deal”?