.sqs-featured-posts-gallery .title-desc-wrapper .view-post

Peacebuilding

An Antidote to Despair

Editorial

Calling Forth the Vision and Voices of Women Building Peace

Peace X Peace Passing the Torch

Becoming a Twenty-first Century Peace Ambassador

Review – Cultivating Peace by James O’Dea

Five Lessons about Our Challenge as Peacemakers

Excerpted from “The Challenge of Terror: A Travelling Essay”

So You Want to Be an Interfaith Peacebuilder?

So You Want to Be an Interfaith Peacebuilder?

The Path Ahead for a Challenging New Field

Living Your Faith in the Bosom of Abraham

Review: Muslim, Christian, Jew: The Oneness of God and the Unity of Our Faith by Art Gish

The Work of the Peace Council

A Practical Commitment to a Non-Violent Search for Peace

Costa Rican President and Religions for Peace Launch Nuclear Disarmament Resource Guide for Religious Leaders and Communities

Costa Rica Partners with RFP for Nuclear Disarmament

Religions for Peace Joins “Peace One Day Faith Coalition”

New Relationship Announced

Religions for Peace USA to Co-sponsor 9/11 Unity Walk: NYC

Upcoming Event

The Genesis of International Interfaith Organizing

The International Association for Religious Freedom – a Profile<

A Salute to America

From the Board – Recognizing Goodness Regardless of the Rhetoric

Love between Israel and Iran – a History is Made!

This report is republished from the Euphrates Newsletter regarding the meeting between Ron Edry and Majid Nowrouzi, citizen peacemakers who have inspired each other but never met, at the Public Affairs Conference 2013 at Principia College in Illinois last month. Janessa Gans-Wilder, founder of the Euphrates Institute, is on the faculty at Principia. Ed.

The IEA – Peacemaking One Relationship at a Time

Twenty years ago I came across an interfaith dialogue group for Jewish students and Christian theology students. For me it was a brand new experience: never before had I had conversation with anyone except Jews, nor did I ever think about such a possibility.

SARAH Celebrates 10 Years

Eleven years ago I awoke to the unbelievable imagery of a catalytic shock to our world, a wake up call inspiring millions of people to co-create a new world. In particular, it would be the activating yeast mobilizing women to embrace leadership in a familiar but long forgotten way.

What Happens When Governments Foster Interfaith Action?

The question is no longer, “Should governments foster interreligious action?” but instead, “How should they do it?” And then, “What happens when they do?”

Interfaith-Active Artists Promote Peace with Story & Song

Once the car capital of America, Detroit has come to be known for its urban decay, for massive unemployment, decrepit housing, and endemic crime. Its vast freeway network resembles a ghost town during rush hour, an incongruous and troubling image for the once prosperous, vital home of Ford, General Motors, and Chrysler.

Collaborative Peace Groups

In today’s world, one could be easily be made to believe that religion primarily fosters hatred and violence. But the reality is that religious people and organizations have often been at the forefront of interfaith relations and restoring peace in violent regions. On International Day of Peace, HuffPost Religion is proud to share this list of national and international religious organizations that are working to promote peace on local, national and international levels.

Report – World Congress of Religions 2012

The World Congress of Religions 2012 was held in Washington, DC, November 30-December 2, 2012. It celebrated the 150th birth anniversary of Swami Vivekananda, honoring his legacy of peacemaking, human rights, ending poverty, and women’s empowerment. Speakers paid homage to Swamiji as a visionary spiritual leader who introduced Eastern religion to the West. His image graced every session, and according to Dr. Pradip Ghosh, chairperson of the Congress, “Swami Vivekananda’s ideals of universal acceptance go a long way to foster peace and harmony among people of different faiths.”

Looking Back – Interfaith 2012

If you’re an interfaith activist, you may have noticed how the movement is growing exponentially, how our dreams to reach around the world in one giant interfaith embrace are slowly, surely coming true. Globally there is good news (and bad, I’m afraid) coming from all directions.