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Look beyond ‘neurodivergent’ and embrace human uniqueness like Jesus

A columnist argues that labels such as "neurodivergent" can limit understanding and urges readers to see people as unique individuals, not categories.

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Seattle Catholics find a ‘revival’ of justice organizing in migrant solidarity campaign

Catholic leaders in western Washington say public prayer, processions and advocacy for migrants are energizing parishioners and strengthening community action.

Ask a Buddhist: Am I a Buddhist?

A Buddhist teacher explains how sincere practice, curiosity and personal transformation—not labels—help determine whether Buddhism is your spiritual path.

Washington State News

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‘People Who Care’ celebrates beloved community and collective healing

Exploring bell hooks' wisdom, community healing, and joyful service through the lens of autumn reflections and the upcoming People Who Care event.

Opinion

Ask a Buddhist: Am I a Buddhist?

A Buddhist teacher explains how sincere practice, curiosity and personal transformation—not labels—help determine whether Buddhism is your spiritual path.

Idaho State News

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From Our Publishing Partners

The conservative Christian women turning moral urgency into political power

RELIGION NEWS SERVICE -Katie Gaddini, a visiting scholar at Stanford University, spoke to RNS about the women she profiles in her new book, "Esther's Army."

PC(USA) labels White Christian nationalism “Theological Error”

THE PRESBYTERIAN OUTLOOK - Calling White Christian nationalism incompatible with the teachings of Jesus, commissioners approved a proposed constitutional amendment and a new policy statement opposing the ideology.

18-year-old college student walking 1,000 miles for Tibet

EAST IDAHO NEWS - As many gear up to celebrate the U.S.’s 250th Independence Day Celebration this upcoming week, one local 18-year-old man will be walking 300 miles straight through Idaho, Montana and Wyoming for some folks who cannot celebrate independence.

She broke barriers as a priest. She spends retirement organizing against ‘Christofascism.’

THE 19TH - From her ordination to organizing with the NAACP, Rev. Carter Heyward has always set a 'place at the table' for those previously denied.

God’s whole body and ours

CHRISTIAN CENTURY - A multisensory, embodied approach to worship works well for many people with disabilities—and for everyone else, too.

National News

Asbury Theological Seminary cut by United Methodist Church over same-sex marriage issue

Asbury Seminary is no longer an approved school for United Methodist candidates after disagreements over LGBTQ+ inclusion and denominational standards.

New BYU study finds religious participation linked to better physical health

A new BYU study finds regular religious participation is linked to healthier lifestyles, lower addiction rates and improved physical health.

New Study Reveals Americans Want A Religiously Diverse Nation

A new study finds most Americans support religious and cultural diversity, while debates over immigration, faith and national identity continue.

Actor who played Dwight on ‘The Office’ promotes religious freedom on Capitol Hill

Actor Rainn Wilson joined lawmakers and faith leaders to highlight religious freedom as ahead of the 250th anniversary of the United States.

Faith Events Northwest: May 31–June 7

From a Nez Perce author event and Buddhist teachings to Jewish community gatherings, explore upcoming faith events across the Inland Northwest.

San Diego mosque shooting victims remembered as ‘men of courage, sacrifice and faith’

Three Muslim men who died shielding worshippers in San Diego mosque attack are honored as heroes amid hate-crime probe.

After 25 years of decline, US churches see attendance rebound, new study finds

A new national report offers the most comprehensive look yet at how America's churches have fared since COVID-19 — and the picture is more hopeful than many expected.

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One Account, Every Game: The Ethics of Transparency in a Connected Gambling World

The simplest ethical question about gambling has never been "should it exist." It has always been "does the person at the screen actually understand what they are doing, and how much?"

How to Help Grieving Families After a Sudden Community Disaster

A sudden explosion or toxic industrial accident can leave an entire town in shock. In Longview, Washington, where families are woven together through work, church, school, and neighborhood ties,a deadly explosion at the Nippon paper mill sent ripples of grief through every corner of the community.

eSIM and Virtual Phone Numbers: The Ethics of a Flexible Digital Identity

For decades, a phone number was more than a technical identifier. It was closely tied to a person’s identity, location, and social presence. Once assigned, it often remained unchanged for years.

Tradition vs. Technology: How Faith Communities Balance Old Practices and New Tools

Faith communities carry memory in practical ways. A handwritten prayer list, a worn songbook, a printed bulletin, or a family Bible with notes in the margins can say as much as any statement. These objects give people continuity. They help older members and visitors feel a human rhythm.

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