Requiem For A Tortoise And A Troubled World
Peter Himmelman wonders why he cares more about the death of his pet tortoise than tragedies that are happening to humans all over the world.
Peter Himmelman wonders why he cares more about the death of his pet tortoise than tragedies that are happening to humans all over the world.
What Karen’s mornings look like now… and her plan to reset during an upcoming vacation.
What the play “Hamilton” can teach us about Hamilton himself, and America’s ever-evolving relationship with the Second Amendment.
Writing from the hospital where they are examining the tumors in the brain of an 11 year old boy close to his heart, Brad Hirschfield demands the world stop telling him to look on the bright side.
Rabbi Steven Moskowitz explores a moment he admitted ignorance, and how it spiritually transformed him as well as those around him.
“Be whatever gender you want —- or no gender at all…” and 12 other tenets of the religion I just invented: Soaring Souls United!
Is cannibalism ever right? An exploration into human flesh, in as literal a way as can be imagined.
A new study says those who are religious can either have great or lesser sexual satisfaction based on how they live out their sex lives. But the lessons in this study go beyond religious identity.
After hearing some horrible news recently, Peter Himmelman was overwhelmed with the desire to kill… and hidden in that desire was a deep lesson about what is actually “right” when it comes to morality.