Interfaith Cincinnati
Please join us again for another worldwide fast. During your fast, please pray for:
The present pandemic to be controlled
Caregivers to be protected
The economy to be strengthened
Life will be normalized.
How do we fast? Two meals, or a period of 24 hours, is customary. But you decide what would constitute a sacrifice for you. Let us unite in pleading for healing throughout the world.
Please join us again for another worldwide fast. During your fast, please pray for:
The present pandemic to be controlled
Caregivers to be protected
The economy to be strengthened
Life will be normalized.
How do we fast? Two meals, or a period of 24 hours, is customary. But you decide what would constitute a sacrifice for you. Let us unite in pleading for healing throughout the world.
I am delighted to invite you and your friends and family to our second annual Inspiring Hope Fundraiser on Sunday, April 5th from 3:00-4:30 p.m. at the Music Resource Center (3032 Woodburn Ave).
A lot has happened since last year’s Inspiring Hope event and even more is happening now. We can’t wait to fill you in!
Please consider attending the Inspiring Hope Event on April 5th as the youth tell you about what we’ve been up to, where we are headed, and why we need you to be part of the team!
Sunday, April 5
Inspiring Hope Fundraiser
@ the Music Resource Center
3032 Woodburn Ave
Cincinnati, OH 45206
3:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. – Registration and mingling
3:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. – Program and dessert buffet
If you plan to attend, please let us know and register via EventBrite at bit.ly/k4p2020hope (or by clicking the blue rectangle above or below:)
Peace and love,
Adam Hayden
Chapter Coordinator
Kids4Peace Cincinnati
812-430-4464
Tuesdays, 10:30am – 12pm
Locations vary
J Member: $10; public: $13 per visit
Visit Cincinnati’s religious landmarks and learn about their beliefs. Explore the values we have in common and what makes each religion unique. Participants are invited to register for individual visits or enroll in all five. Transportation is not included.
Feb. 4 – Holy Trinity St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church
Feb. 25 – Cincinnati’s Community Mikveh (Jewish ritual bath)
March 3 – Hindu Temple of Greater Cincinnati
Tuesdays, 10:30am – 12pm
Locations vary
J Member: $10; public: $13 per visit
Visit Cincinnati’s religious landmarks and learn about their beliefs. Explore the values we have in common and what makes each religion unique. Participants are invited to register for individual visits or enroll in all five. Transportation is not included.
Feb. 4 – Holy Trinity St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church
Feb. 25 – Cincinnati’s Community Mikveh (Jewish ritual bath)
March 3 – Hindu Temple of Greater Cincinnati
Better Together Days is coming February 17th to 21st 2020.
Better Together Days is a program of Interfaith Youth Core, which brings our network of campuses together for a week of interfaith action. From organizing canned food drives and dinner dialogues to panel discussions and service projects in the community, our campus partners do amazing work, and we invite you to join us this year!
IFYC Founder and President, Eboo Patel, imagines America as a ‘potluck nation’ – not a melting pot where all the flavors get meshed together and become bland goo. A potluck actively requires attendees to bring their best dishes, the dishes that reflect something about their unique background – a potluck relies on the contributions of a diverse community. Potlucks facilitate relationships between people and help build bridges by creating a space for eating and socializing and surprise connections. This is the kind of American society we are striving to build.
Nations World Interfaith Harmony Week from February 1-7, 2020
The United Religions Initiative is excited to celebrate United Nations World Interfaith Harmony Week (WIHW). This celebration happens in early 2020 so now is the time to start planning (if you haven’t already!)
World Interfaith Harmony Week is a week-long celebration that promotes dialogue among people of different traditions to create mutual understanding, cooperation, and harmony.
In addition to WIHW being a great time to celebrate these aims with like-minded people all around the world, H.M. King Abdullah II of Jordan also offers three cash prizes ($25,000, $15,000 and $5,000) for events that celebrate the week.
Annual UN Observance Week: Feb. 1-7
The World Interfaith Harmony Week was first proposed at the UN General Assembly on September 23, 2010 by H.M. King Abdullah II of Jordan. Just under a month later, on October 20, 2010, it was unanimously adopted by the UN and henceforth the first week of February will be observed as a World Interfaith Harmony Week.
The World Interfaith Harmony Week is based on the pioneering work of The Common Word initiative. This initiative, which started in 2007, called for Muslim and Christian leaders to engage in a dialogue based on two common fundamental religious Commandments; Love of God, and Love of the Neighbour, without nevertheless compromising any of their own religious tenets. The Two commandments are at the heart of the three Monotheistic religions and therefore provide the most solid theological ground possible.
The World Interfaith Harmony Week extends the Two Commandments by adding ‘Love of the Good, and Love of the Neighbour’. This formula includes all people of goodwill. It includes those of other faiths, and those with no faith.
The World Interfaith Harmony Week provides a platform—one week in a year—when all interfaith groups and other groups of goodwill can show the world what a powerful movement they are. The thousands of events organized by these groups often go unnoticed not only by the general public, but also by other groups themselves. This week will allow for these groups to become aware of each other and strengthen the movement by building ties and avoiding duplicating each others’ efforts.
Nations World Interfaith Harmony Week from February 1-7, 2020
The United Religions Initiative is excited to celebrate United Nations World Interfaith Harmony Week (WIHW). This celebration happens in early 2020 so now is the time to start planning (if you haven’t already!)
World Interfaith Harmony Week is a week-long celebration that promotes dialogue among people of different traditions to create mutual understanding, cooperation, and harmony.
In addition to WIHW being a great time to celebrate these aims with like-minded people all around the world, H.M. King Abdullah II of Jordan also offers three cash prizes ($25,000, $15,000 and $5,000) for events that celebrate the week.
Annual UN Observance Week: Feb. 1-7
The World Interfaith Harmony Week was first proposed at the UN General Assembly on September 23, 2010 by H.M. King Abdullah II of Jordan. Just under a month later, on October 20, 2010, it was unanimously adopted by the UN and henceforth the first week of February will be observed as a World Interfaith Harmony Week.
The World Interfaith Harmony Week is based on the pioneering work of The Common Word initiative. This initiative, which started in 2007, called for Muslim and Christian leaders to engage in a dialogue based on two common fundamental religious Commandments; Love of God, and Love of the Neighbour, without nevertheless compromising any of their own religious tenets. The Two commandments are at the heart of the three Monotheistic religions and therefore provide the most solid theological ground possible.
The World Interfaith Harmony Week extends the Two Commandments by adding ‘Love of the Good, and Love of the Neighbour’. This formula includes all people of goodwill. It includes those of other faiths, and those with no faith.
The World Interfaith Harmony Week provides a platform—one week in a year—when all interfaith groups and other groups of goodwill can show the world what a powerful movement they are. The thousands of events organized by these groups often go unnoticed not only by the general public, but also by other groups themselves. This week will allow for these groups to become aware of each other and strengthen the movement by building ties and avoiding duplicating each others’ efforts.