Such a powerful moment
May 18, 1997. That unforgettable day will remain in my soul forever. I was next to Chiara when we walked together into the Malcolm Shabazz Mosque, both wearing our chadors. There was a very big crowd.
Interreligious Dialogue
A remarkable coincidence
Sunday, May 18, 1997, was a beautifully sunny, pleasantly cool day with clear air and a bright blue sky. I have a distinct memory of walking from the subway stop to the Masjid Malcolm Shabazz with Fr. James Loughran, a Franciscan Friar of the Atonement and, at the time, the New York Archdiocesan Ecumenical/Interreligious Officer.
Love does not quit
With good intentions, we might be tired of dialogue after encountering the first serious differences and difficulties. Here’s a way how to face challenges in interreligious relationships…
Take the risk
The president of the Pontifical Council for Interreligious Dialogue, Cardinal Jean-Louis Tauran, on whether dialogue is a risk or opportunity
Pioneer in Jewish-Christian dialogue
Remembering Rabbi Joseph Ehrenkranz (1926 - 2014): He spent his life for reconciliation and mutual understanding
Touched by deep compassion
Understanding, empathy, caring for the others no matter what culture they belong to. When a young Thai met Christians living their faith, he discovered how he could live his Buddhist values in his daily life.
By Somjit Suwanmaneegul
Called to be one family
Does your religion have anything to do with mine? Focusing on the “Golden Rule,” we discover what we have in common.
By Chiara Lubich
Strengthening each other’s faith
Do interfaith meetings are only happening on special occasions? Not for Imam Furqan A. Muhammad. He discovered dialogue as a part of his everyday ministry – right alongside prayer and serving the poor.
Belen Velasco
A ground-shaking discovery
“I wonder what God might want from this” – this simple question from a coworker with whom she shared her frustration about her marriage led Roberta Rubin to re-encounter her Jewish roots. The story of a dialogue of life.
By Roberta Rubin
15 years on
Celebrating in Harlem, Muslims and Christians recommit to their dialogue
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