Humanism and Spirituality

By: Angel de Castro III April 12, 2026. A Sunday like so many others. The day began the way resistance often does—not loudly, but quietly. A heaviness in the body. A reluctance not to the work itself, but to the…

We have lost an Andalusian deeply rooted in his homeland yet possessing a universal outlook. Interview by Álvaro Orús below The humanist Luis Silva García (1964–2026) has departed to another place and another time: a committed father, a loyal brother,…

If U.S. President Donald Trump was taken by surprise by the resilience of the Iranian regime—particularly regarding the global repercussions of a blockade of the Strait of Hormuz—this reflects an oversimplified and naive view of interconnected processes. By Klaus Moegling…

In April 13-15, 2026, Pope Leo XIV will visit Algeria in what is expected to be a historic and symbolic moment. This visit is not simply part of a diplomatic tour or a religious ceremony. It carries political, cultural, and…

It may be somewhat difficult, under the current circumstances, to believe in the possibility of a more humane civilization emerging. Wars, poverty, climate instability, discrimination, interpersonal violence, cruelty, and the discrediting of the ruling elites are obstacles that seem to…

ENOUGH! How can you continue to accept that your president can announce his intention to “reduce to the Stone Age” a country, Iran, inhabited by approximately 100 million people, after having bombed it, by surprise and unilaterally, and publicly admitted…

by Sherwin David In early March 2026, the Indian Ocean witnessed a dramatic humanitarian incident that brought together war, neutrality, and international maritime law. Off the southern coast of Sri Lanka, an Iranian naval ship was sunk during escalating conflict…

Between inheritance and renewal in a world marked by violence, fragmentation and spiritual exhaustion At a certain point, every movement must ask itself a difficult question: does it still exist as a living force in history, or has it become,…

At some point in the journey, somewhere between exhaustion and quiet reflection, I found myself asking a simple question. Why is it easier for animals to move across Africa than it is for Africans themselves? By Kimberley Khasiala Most of…

(picture: Park of Study and Reflection, Puntas de Cavas, Argentina, May 3, 4, and 5, 2007: Days of spiritual inspiration) Given the current global situation and before the human heart is fully immersed in frustration, vengeance, and resentment, I believe…