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Lungs and Breath as Spiritual Teachers "Experiencing my body, I breathe in. Smiling to my body. I breathe out. Calming my body, I breathe in. Smiling to my body. I breathe out." Thich Nhat Hanh has taught me more about my body than…
To Be Me By Satya Shaw for Kidspirit's Fear and Anxiety Issue. I’m an 11-year-old boy growing up in Brooklyn, New York, and although my mom and dad have given me many ways to handle fear and anxiety, I…
The Religion of Small Things The wind blows wherever it pleases. You hear its sound, but you cannot tell where it comes from or where it is going. So it is with everyone born of the Spirit. – John 3:8 Imagine th…
Ever Deeper: A Poem for My Grandfather By Will Hodgkinson for KidSpirit's Heritage Issue. A shimmering pool of knowledge; Scintillating wisdom — foraged from 85 fecund years
Civil Rights Tours The civil rights movement stands out as one of the most remarkable and meaningful in American history as African-Americans rallied for social, legal, political, and cultural changes putting an end t…
Sailing Through a Storm By Ameena Naqvi for KidSpirit’s The Myth and Magic issue. The waves crashed softly against the boat, pushing it towards the shore. My grandfather stepped off the boat and tied the rope to the …
A Prayer for the Fearless Protesters in Tibet Over the past year, 30 young Tibetans have committed self-immolation as a form of self-sacrifice to draw attention to the relentless oppression by the Chinese in their homeland. On March 26, 2012, a…
Touching the Earth for Our Adversaries One of the great challenges in all the world's religious and spiritual traditions is learning to love our enemies. Contemporary cultures still honor the eye-for-an-eye approach to enemies. Revenge i…
Hurray for the Average Child * Let's hear it for the "average" child who receives no special award on honors day: the one who stares out the window in geometry class and dreams of faraway places, having mastered the art of reveri…
Comedians as Today's Prophets In an article titled "How Comedians Become Public Intellectuals" in The Atlantic, Megan Garber contends that there is a difference between the comedians we used to see on TV, who treated jokes as an…