How do you forgive a loved one? A stranger? Yourself? Is restoration always the best solution when something is broken? Where can we find beauty in brokenness, and brokenness in beauty? How do connections with each other help us grow and heal, individually and as a community? How can we nurture resilience in ourselves and in each other? What do our religious traditions and spiritual intuitions say about these questions?Ìý
Would you like to gain experiences in publishing, editing, publicity, events planning, or design? Looking for ways to add to your co-curricular record in ways that will be enriching to your spiritual life? MORSL is searching for students who are passionate about artistic and literary expressions pertaining to spirituality to collaborate on the longest continuously published student spirituality magazine in Canada, Radix. Visit our application form for more details about the positions and to submit your application by Oct. 14th at 11:59 PM.
MORSL and theÌýRadixÌýAdvisory Board are proud to present the Winter-Spring 2022 edition ofÌýRadixÌýmagazine, "Apocalypse and Rebirth."
Have you heard? MORSL's Discover Spiritual McGill Fair () is going hybrid this year!
The Centre for Interdisciplinary Research on Montréal (CIRM) is pleased to announce the appointment of two new directors for its research-action axes.
MORSL and theÌýRadixÌýAdvisory Board are proud to present the Fall 2021 edition ofÌýRadixÌýmagazine, "Compassion in Action."
The theme of this issue, “Compassion in Action," can be a simple act in a world that sometimes seems lacking in kindness or a lifelong commitment to reduce overall suffering. Virtually all religions and ethical views tackle the concept of compassion, and its importance is ubiquitous in our world.
The plight of the last year and a half has awakened in many a call, a beckoning, an incessant urge to reach out and give back. Indeed, times of sorrow for some can spur solidarity for others. We become acutely aware of the pain and suffering others feel and offer of ourselves to raise them up.
When life rushes past us at an unfathomable speed, sending us into a whirlwind of emotions, it can be futile to think of what to do next or what has already been done. It is in situations like these when living in the present becomes an invaluable element of our lives, keeping us grounded in trying times, giving us hope, and providing strength. How then can you learn to be more present? What is it that helps you not just live in the present moment but also bring you back from the raging storm of voices in your head telling you to think about everything else but right now?
When life rushes past us at an unfathomable speed, sending us into a whirlwind of emotions, it can be futile to think of what to do next or what has already been done. It is in situations like these when living in the present becomes an invaluable element of our lives, keeping us grounded in trying times, giving us hope, and providing strength. How then can you learn to be more present? What is it that helps you not just live in the present moment but also bring you back from the raging storm of voices in your head telling you to think about everything else but right now?
Maria Ezcurra, Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Integrated Studies in Education (DISE), invites faculty and students to weekly art workshops each Wednesday.
Faculty and students are invited to the library space on the 1st floor, between 10 am and 3 pm, to develop art projects. Art materials will be provided. Participants are encouraged to donate a piece of unused clothing for a series of textile portraits.
Montreal's OBORO gallery presents Anne Ashton's °Õ¾±²ú³Ü°ùó²Ô from September 12, 2015 until October 17. Anne Ashton currently teaches painting with the Faculty of Education.
The °Õ¾±²ú³Ü°ùó²Ô installation "deals with the great white shark," reveals OBORO's promotion for the exhibit, "in danger of extinction due to human impact. The artist's intention is not to romanticize or demonize this animal, but rather to emphasize the uniqueness, as well as the primeval and mystifying beauty of this rare species..."