Showing 10 results for tag Faith and Spirituality

Tough Shit with Oregon Humanities

Tough Shit is an onstage conversation about the most challenging questions Portlanders are facing. We’ll bring together four people with very different experiences of and perspectives on the city to talk through some shit with help from the audience and a moderator. The questions will be tough, and this shit will not be resolved in one night; We expect to leave with more questions than answers, plus some renewed hope for the future. And if not, well….

This event is presented in partnership with the Tomorrow Theater. Tickets are available at tomorrowtheater.org.

Event | September 25, 2026

Consider This: The Changing Roles of Religious Spaces in Oregon

Guests Frank So, director of Ecumenical Ministries of Oregon; Rev. Amy Jayne of Cove Ascension School and Conference Center; and Brandon Rhodes, D.Min. of Coburg Commons will join Adam Davis onstage in La Grande to explore how faith communities across the state are adapting church-owned land and buildings to meet emerging community needs.

Event | March 31, 2026

The Terror Plot

Fifteen years after a young man’s arrest, Portland’s Somali community continues to reckon with the impacts. By Jamila Osman

Magazine | August 25, 2025

Mount Doom

Rowan Bay writes about feeling out of place as a gay teenager in a religious community

Beyond the Margins | April 30, 2024

Treasures

Sam Mowe on Buddhism, heritage, and his family home

Beyond the Margins | January 12, 2024

Some People Eat Fish

An excerpt from 'Diary of a Misfit' by Casey Parks

Beyond the Margins | September 26, 2023

A Temple Between Us

Shane Burley writes about finding sparks of holiness in marital strife.

Magazine | August 25, 2023

Día de los Muertos

This comic by Yanely Rivas reflects on the meaning of Día de los Muertos and honoring and communing with ancestors.

Beyond the Margins | November 1, 2022

Posts

Readers write about Feed

Magazine | December 21, 2020

Eid al-Adha, Festival of Sacrifice

Visiting family in Egypt during Eid Al-Adha, when sheep and cattle are sacrificed and their meat is given away, an Egyptian-American writer considers family, faith, and violence.

Magazine | December 17, 2020