On Sunday, Aug. 24, Dr. Daniel Wise spoke on the American spiritual landscape from the turn of the 20th century. Since the first decade of the 2000s, the "nones," referring to Americans who claim no religious affiliation on surveys, have been a topic of considerable interest among cultural commentators and religious scholars. In just the past few years, a wrench has been thrown into the emerging picture of the new American spiritual status quo: the rise of the religiously affiliated seems to have halted (at least for now).
Daniel S. Wise (Ph.D., University of Virginia) writes and speaks on the American spiritual landscape from the turn of the 20th century to the present.
This recording was the first of a two-part panel on Faith and Activism. Community Engagement and Advocacy Director Dianne Hardy-Garcia led a discussion with...
Using John Shea's book, Starlight, we will explore the spiritual implications of the stories of Christmas, such as the angel’s visit with Mary; the...
During his visit to St. David's, the Rt. Rev. Hector F. Monterroso, bishop assistant in the Diocese of Texas, spoke to St. David's confirmands...
