A: The Interfaith Youth Core's "One-of-a-Kind" initiative is a program that brings together high school students from diverse religious and cultural backgrounds in order to help them develop the skills and experience necessary to live and work in a diverse world. The program includes weekly meetings where students discuss shared values and work on community service projects.

A: Walking the Walk is a program that brings together high school students from different religious backgrounds to explore each other’s beliefs and traditions. The students meet regularly to learn about each other’s faith, discuss interfaith issues, and work together on service projects.

A: Walking the Walk is a program that engages young people of faith in their communities through service learning, interfaith dialogue, and community building activities.

A: The Walking the Walk Youth Initiative has worked with over 35 congregations and schools from a variety of backgrounds and faiths since 2005. Past participants come from a wide range of backgrounds, including but not limited to Islam, Christianity, Baha’i, Judaism, Sikh, Hindu, Quaker, and others.

A: The Interfaith Center of Greater Philadelphia is looking for high school aged youth in the Greater Philadelphia area who are interested in interfaith engagement for the Walking the Walk Youth Initiative. Applications are now open.

A: Walking the Walk is a youth program that works to build relationships between Jewish and Palestinian teens in the Bay Area. Walking the Walk is a youth program that works to build relationships between Jewish and Palestinian teens in the Bay Area.

How does Walking the Walk work?

Walking the Walk is a youth program that works to build relationships between Jewish and Palestinian teens in the Bay Area. Walking the Walk is a youth program that works to build relationships between Jewish and Palestinian teens in the Bay Area

A: 1. The "classic" Walking the Walk model meets twice a month from November through May. Participants are high school students from the partner congregations. In the 2015 - 2016 program year, there will be two networks, the Philadelphia Network and the West Chester Network. Each includes partner congregations from at least three different religious traditions.
2. The "semester-long" Walking the Walk initiative meets monthly for 6 months and is incorporated into the 9th grade curriculum of Sunday School/

A: The Student Participation Fee for the Interfaith Youth Leadership Program varies depending on the program model, but scholarships are available to make sure the fee is not a barrier to participation.

A: Walking the Walk alumni are encouraged to stay connected to Interfaith Center programs. There are many ways to stay connected, and alumni have gone on to do great things.

A: Religious pluralism is an attitude or policy that recognizes and respects the diversity of religious beliefs and allows for peaceful co-existence.

A: The Charleston Interreligious Council (formerly the Christian Jewish Council of Greater Charleston) is an organization that seeks to build bridges of understanding to promote sensitivity, tolerance, respect, and fellowship among religious groups.

A: Teams should expect to meet for about an hour a week, and may have additional obligations such as fundraising that could add up to another hour per week.

A: The Theosophical Society is an organization that promotes understanding of other cultures and universal brotherhood.

A: Theosophy is a spiritual tradition that emphasizes direct knowledge of the divine, often attained through mystical experiences. Modern Theosophy is a contemporary expression of this tradition.

A: We should engage with people of other faiths because we are called to love our neighbors and to seek the peace and welfare of the city.

A: The workshop series aims to accomplish following objectives:

1. To create a safe and welcoming environment for students of all faith traditions and none to come together and learn about each other

2. To equip students with the skills and knowledge necessary for engaging in respectful and productive dialogue across religious and cultural differences

3. To provide students with an opportunity to reflect on and articulate their own beliefs and values in relation to those of others

4. To foster a sense of community

A: We’re a book group for women of different religions to discuss books about our own religions.

A: The Tri-Faith Initiative is a project to build a Tri-Faith Center in Omaha, Nebraska, which will be a home for three faith communities - Christianity, Judaism, and Islam. The project is funded by donations from the Omaha community and local philanthropic foundations.

A: ISW is focused on service, not research or coursework.

A: Theosophy is a philosophical system that posits the existence of an underlying absolute Oneness, the regularity of universal law, and the progress of consciousness through the cycles of life.

A: The university's policy on excused absences for religious observances is outlined in the faculty handbook. Interfaith Programs is working to compile a comprehensive calendar of religious observances for the academic year.

A: Daughters of Abraham groups are open to Jewish, Christian and Muslim women who are willing to share how their religious identity informs their daily life.

A: If you want to join a group, contact the group directly. If you want to start a group, contact us and we will provide you with information and help you get started.

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A: Interfaith engagement is an opportunity to learn about who others are, what their faith is, and how their religious practice manifests and deepens their faith. As we get to know others better, we are able, as we care for one another, to come together and work side by side towards common goals.

A: We meet monthly in a comfortable and easily accessible space for two hours. The first 30 minutes are for social time and community building, and we then spend about an hour or an hour and a quarter discussing what we have read.

A: We read books that help us learn about one another and our religions.

A: We are named after Abraham because he is considered the first monotheist and we are Jews, Christians and Muslims who all inherit the faith of Abraham.

A: We read books that members suggest, and if anyone strongly objects to a book, we don't read it.

A: We are not a political book club.

A: Daughters of Abraham is a book club that discusses books from the perspective of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. The group also occasionally eats meals together, shares poetry and music, and watches films on religious topics. The group also organizes interfaith trips to places like Spain, Jerusalem, and Turkey.

A: In the clouds

We’re a fully distributed team, which means everyone works from home. We have people in the US, Canada, Europe, Asia, and Australia.

A: The Daughters of Abraham was founded by Edie Howe in response to the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001. The group is made up of women from the Abrahamic faiths who meet regularly to discuss their beliefs and build interfaith understanding.

A: We are a book club for women of the Abrahamic religions.

A: Tri-Faith Initiative is working to create a more inclusive culture in which religious pluralism is socially normative.

A: Tri-Faith Initiative was founded by members from Temple Israel who felt a need to form an interfaith initiative. They invited members of congregations that were already doing interfaith work. These congregations eventually became Temple Israel, Countryside Community Church, and American Muslim Institute.

A: The Tri-Faith Initiative is a community of people from different religious backgrounds who work together to promote understanding and respect for all beliefs.

A: We are a nonprofit that is separate from our partner congregations.

A: No, you cannot join the series part-way through.

A: The Theosophical Society is a way of looking at life that is nondogmatic and promotes freedom of thought.

A: There is no one answer to this question, as each Theosophist may have different practices that they find meaningful. However, some suggested practices that may be implied by Theosophical ideas include regular meditation, a vegetarian diet, and supporting the rights of all human beings.

A: There is no specific way that Theosophy meetings have to be structured, although they typically involve a talk or discussion on a particular topic. There is also no developed system of rituals, although some groups may use simple ceremonies to open and close meetings or welcome new members.

A: Theosophy is a way of thinking that sees all religions as equally valid expressions of humanity's efforts to understand the world and our place in it. It is not itself a religion, but it does respect and value religious practice as a means of self-transformation.