Using ancient Chinese spiritual principles, says Raymond Lo, a feng shui grand master in Hong Kong, “we can establish where is the good energy and where is the bad energy.”

The widespread crisis in Japan is marked by ongoing relief efforts and acknowledgment of the impermanence of life.

Abbot Barnabas Senecal, a Benedictine monk, reflects on the Psalms, prayer, photography, and the Benedictine desire "to seek God daily."

Comic strip artist Patrick McDonnell has collaborated with spiritual teacher Eckhart Tolle on a book about the oneness of all life.

A Maryland foundation has created more than 100 public spaces of hope and healing that “offer a temporary place of sanctuary, encourage reflection, provide solace, and engender peace.”

"It is much easier for God to get through our defenses when we're in a wilderness," says John Lionberger. He leads kayak and canoe trips that he says "get to the transcendent through the physical."

The natural world teaches birth, death, glory, and transformation, but are students so wired to technology that they have become oblivious to nature's lessons?

How do religious leaders answer questions about God's role in the face of human suffering and tragedy?

Watch more of Bob Abernethy's conversation with Rabbi Jack Moline about the theological questions raised by natural disasters such as the Haiti earthquake.

At times of cataclysm, catastrophe, and natural disaster, people ask many questions about God and his purposes.