Innerchange
a video journey
into our own humanity.

Jürgen Moltman explains his view of a God that love life and hate killing.

Dualism and following the mercy of God

3 years ago

Jürgen Moltman dualism embody

Unfortunately, I defended military Christianity, mixing politics with religious. It wasn't anymore a way of living a life of love.

I saw myself as a protector of my religion

4 years ago

Assaad Chaftari embody violence

How can we put our religion into pratice?

Love is your religion put into pratice

3 years ago

Hajiya Binta Bakari diversity embody love

Our neighbours are not only people but everything that has been created which makes our lives whole: animals, plants, trees, whatever makes our lives so beautiful and so impressive.

My neighbour includes everyone and everything

3 years ago

Malkhaz Songulashvili change embody oneness

Nonviolence as a way of life

4 months ago

Curtiss Paul Deyoung embody nonviolence

Is nonviolence simply a strategy?

Nonviolence is an art

4 years ago

Ali Abu Awwad embody humanity nonviolence

Richard Davidson gives us an exemple of how nonviolence can be lived in a deep way.

Nonviolence, anger and his Holiness the Dalai Lama

3 years ago

Richard Davidson anger embody nonviolence

When can learn to look at adverse emotions and integrate them in our activism.

Spending time in pain

3 years ago

Holly Roach Knight activism embody pain

Can I apply your spirituality in real life?

Spirituality and action go together

3 years ago

Gabriel Meyer embody love spirituality

How are love and empathy taught to children?

Teach children love and empathy through example

3 years ago

Hajiya Binta Bakari embody empathy love

How can we overcome the tendency to see the world in binaries: good/bad, in/out?

The dualistic mindset: we can develop a new way of seeing

4 years ago

Brian McLaren contemplation dualism embody

Nonviolence as defined by Gandhi and Martin Luther King has three attributes that must become a way of life.

Three attributes to be nonviolent

7 months ago

John Dear embody nonviolence practices