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With the threat of terror felt keenly around the world, Islam has come under scrutiny because of its unfortunate association with radical groups. In Singapore, madrasahs or Muslim religious schools, are eager to dispel these associations. They teach a combination of religious and secular classes, preparing their students to practice the peaceful teachings of Islam. Miro Lu finds out how madrasah graduates can make a difference in promoting positive knowledge and perceptions of Islam, and how madrasahs have proven their positive impact in the fight against extremism.

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The ‘tennis ball test’ digs deeper into how people’s experience of living in multi-religious Singapore may differ based on their religious beliefs, by posing 25 at-times uncomfortable questions to a panel of participants. View the full list of questions here: https://pride.kindness.sg/ever-talked-openly-religion-singapore/

Dr. Josh Packard, Executive Director of Springtide™ Research Institute, shares some of the key findings and insights from The State of Religion & Young People 2020.

This report is the largest data set of its kind, with over 10,000 surveys and over 150 interviews with young people ages 13-25 on a range of topics and themes.

With special features on politics, careers, and virtual environments—as well as a comprehensive look at the changing social, religious, and cultural landscape—The State of Religion & Young People makes the complexity, richness, and diversity of Gen Z’s religious lives clear.

Get the free digital report at https://www.springtideresearch.org/report2020

About Springtide Research Institute

Compelled by the urgent desire to listen and attend to the lives of young people (ages 13-25), Springtide Research Institute is committed to understanding the distinct ways new generations experience and express community, identity, and meaning. We exist at the intersection of religious and human experience in the lives of young people. And we’re here to listen. We combine quantitative and qualitative research to reflect and amplify the lived realities of young people as they navigate shifting social, cultural, and religious landscapes. Delivering fresh data and actionable insights, we equip those who care about young people to care better.
Learn more at springtideresearch.org

Yuva Charcha

Next in The Big Story: http://youtu.be/dAekcGJXKv4 (Biology, the Brain and History)

This video has been selected as one of the TED Ed Best Flips.
http://ed.ted.com/featured/AyqDI3A9

Subscribe to stay up to date with new videos.

***
Sources:
The Forest People, by Colin M Turnbull, 1961
The Old Way: A Story of the First People, by Elizabeth Marshall Thomas, 2006
The Evolution of God, by Robert Wright, 2009

Additional Reading:
"Evolutionary origin of religions," Wikipedia
The Dawn of Belief: Religon in the Upper Paleolithic of Southwestern Europe, Chapters 4~7, by D Bruce Dickson, 1990
The Elementary Forms of Religious Life, by Émile Durkheim, 1915

Script adapted from here:
http://www.macrohistory.com/h1/ch00.htm

Narrator:
http://www.matthewkendrick.com/

Soundtrack:
https://soundcloud.com/four-tet/angel-echoes-jon-hopkins-remix

What Makes You so Busy - Q&A, Khenpo Sodargye

A Tribute to the 8th three Year Retreat at KTC Monastery under the Direction of Ven. Lama Norlha Rinpoche

Buddhism is gradually gaining acceptance among the younger generation because it fulfills those who are thoughtful and contemplative in their spiritual quests. Also, Buddhism has a wide range of philosophical theories and practice methods to offer people with different educational levels and cultural backgrounds.

From http://voaspecialenglish.com | http://facebook.com/voalearningenglish

Boys have their hair removed at the start of a five-day retreat. This gathering gives them a chance to learn about Buddhism's teachings and the life of a Buddhist monk. Many Chinese Americans go to the Hsi Lai Temple in Los Angeles. Miao Hsi, director of outreach, says American Buddhism is divided largely along ethnic lines.

MIAO HSI: "This is why there is Chinese Buddhism, there is Tibetan Buddhism, there is Japanese Buddhism, and so on. So I think that right now, we have some form of American Buddhism as well."

Kusala Bhikshu is an American-born clergyman. He says Buddhism has a long history in the United States.

KUSALA BHIKSHU: "And it now has dug its roots into the soil of America, so there are people, myself being born in Iowa, people who were born in America who are coming as a convert to Buddhism, some becoming ordained as Buddhist monks or nuns, and ... and bringing those teachings to everyday Americans."

The Dalai Lama may be the world's best-known Buddhist. He enjoys wide respect among Americans. He has some well-known followers, including actor Richard Gere.

There are Tibetan Buddhist centers around the United States. This one near Redding, California, is a teaching and spiritual center. Kusala Bhikshu says his center in Los Angeles brings together several Buddhist schools. He studied under a teacher from Sri Lanka. His center is in a Korean-American neighborhood, and was opened by a monk from Vietnam.

He says Buddhist teachings differ a little from one tradition to the next. At the Hsi Lai Temple, the central teaching is the same: a respect for the tradition, a desire to change because of the American experience, and a search for unity among people of all beliefs.

MIAO HSI: "Every being is connected. It's like we are connected to this world. So I think we should be working towards harmonizing with one another. Harmony and peace would be something that we should all work towards."

Buddhists say there is a bridge that links the many forms of American Buddhism. It is the American-born children who share a Buddhist faith and American culture. I'm Mario Ritter.