HomeOpinionFaithInterfaith prayer service affirms dignity of all

Interfaith prayer service affirms dignity of all

An Interfaith Prayer Service to promote justice and treatment for people living with drug and alcohol dependency was held on June 19 at the State Library of NSW.

Religious leaders across a range of different faiths, including Imam Mahmoud Alazhari from the Australian National Imams Council (pictured), united for a common purpose and extended their compassion and support.

Drug policy and treatment is being reconsidered across Australia and around the world. Consequently, this service was a timely opportunity to affirm the inherent dignity and value of all people. See https://www.fairtreatment.org/

spot_img
- Advertisment -spot_img

Something to hold – sharing art and stories in aged care

What happens when we bring art into an aged-care home – not simply as an activity to fill the time, but as an invitation to look, touch, remember, imagine and create? I have been making a series of small ceramic pinch pots to share with residents at a local facility....

HAL hath no fury like an AI scorned

When 2001: A Space Odyssey's onboard system HAL 9000 decides to off the crew of the Discovery One spacecraft, in order to stop itself being disconnected, it is awfully polite about it. Declining a request to open an airlock, it gives the famous line, "I'm sorry, Dave. I'm afraid...

‘What happened to you?’ – Supergirl, trauma and religious imagination

Before she was Supergirl in the eponymous movie released in June, Milly Alcock was a young actor from Petersham and a student at Newtown High School of the Performing Arts. She now wears the cape of Kara Zor-El, survivor of a destroyed world. Supergirl has extraordinary powers, but the film’s...