Journal of Dharma

Religious belief in the twenty-first century is a creative and critical quest that transcends boundaries of traditional religion and reason, doctrine and data, politics and poetics. Amid migration, digital transformation, ecological crisis and changing notions of justice, religious belief emerges not merely as a private conviction but as a shared horizon where responsibility, imagination and solidarity converge. The Journal of Dharma invites contributions that rethink the relationship between philosophy, religion and public sphere under the theme From Eidos to Theos. This call encourages dialogue among philosophers, theologians, scholars of religion, scientists, artists and activists engaged with pressing questions such as climate and consciousness, digital identity, economic justice, ethical pluralism, mysticism and meaning. As we bid farewell to the first quarter of this century, the study of religion and philosophy calls for renewed depth and purpose. Belief is a living practice of interpretation, belonging, dissent and creation, not a static inheritance. Our vision is to foster scholarship that bridges traditions and disciplines, nurturing an ethos of pluralism and responsibility.