Jewish-Gentile couples cite the challenge of finding spiritual harmony as one of their most difficult obstacles to resolve. All spiritual beliefs are formed at the deep core level of personal culture. And while change at that seat of our values comes with difficulty, we are able to learn, grow, and then reform ideas that we […]
Have you seen the meme about the third century bishop and “friend of lovers,” Valentine? He, who was brutally executed by crazy emperor Claudius II, is imagined reacting when he hears how the holiday in his honor is celebrated. “I was beaten with clubs, stoned, beheaded, buried under the cover of darkness disinterred by my followers, and you commemorate my martyrdom by sending each other chocolates?” – Valentine of Interamna, A.D. […]
Martin Luther King, Jr. inspired great social changes through the Civil Right Movement of the 1960s. He challenged, wicked ideas like segregation, based on the injustice of institutionalized racial inequality. Read how Dr. King’s vision moved Mildred and Richard Loving to challenge laws barring interracial marriage in 1967.
Ever wonder if there are any resources out there to help you resolve your family’s cultural tensions during the winter holiday season? Here are some useful suggestions to help you out!
One of the biggest challenges that Jewish-Gentile couples face is friction over how to raise children. Whether this is uncharted territory or a familiar struggle for you, we offer some practical resources.
As an interfaith couple, one or both of you may have experienced moments of feeling unwelcome within the other’s community. We want to help you navigate these cross-cultural challenges.
Even when your partner just gets you in ways that no one else does, there might be one nagging issue on which you two can’t seem to agree: faith. We want to help you create a safe space from which to start the journey towards spiritual harmony.
Find out our mission and how we began helping Jewish Gentile couples!
He’s a west coast Gentile and she’s Jewish, from the Midwest. They felt a great connection but whenever they tried to talk about spiritual things, they each felt like the other was speaking a foreign language. They knew they needed help . . .
