Interreligious Relations
Guidelines
The 81st General Convention of The Episcopal Church adopted guidelines for interreligious relations with three foci: interreligious, Christian-Jewish, and Christian-Muslim relations. They are commended for study and use.
Additional Resources
Shoulder to Shoulder
A multifaith coalition founded on the notion that anti-Muslim discrimination is not just a “Muslim issue” but a problem that impacts us all.
National Council of Churches Interreligious Dialogues
Through the Interreligious Relations Convening Table, the NCC engages in numerous dialogues with other faiths to provide a forum for sharing, common counsel, and theological reflection on topics of mutual interest.
Religions for Peace
Religions for Peace is committed to leading effective multi-religious responses to the world’s pressing issues. They believe ambitious goals and complex problems can best be tackled when different faith communities work together.
Latest Posts about Interreligious Resources
Earth Day: How the U.S. federal government can help you and your church
In 2022, the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) was signed into law. This is the most…
Episcopal Church Renews Commitment to the Shoulder-to-Shoulder Campaign
Ten years ago, the Shoulder-to-Shoulder Campaign – a strategic interreligious partner of the Episcopal Church…
Joint Interfaith Statement on the 75th Anniversary of the Atomic Bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
The Episcopal Church has signed a joint interfaith statement on the 75th Anniversary of Hiroshima…
Videos featuring four pioneers in Jewish-Christian dialogue
These short videos chronicle the contributions of four pioneers in Jewish-Christian dialogue efforts of the…
Resources for Christians Wishing to Understand the Qur’an
In response to numerous requests, the Office of Ecumenical and Interreligious Relations, assisted by Dr….
Resources for Improved Interfaith Understanding
In response to numerous requests, the Office of Ecumenical and Interreligious Relations, assisted by Dr….
A concise introduction to Islam
September 20, 2001 By: Richard T. Nolan ‘Islam’ is derived from the Arabic root salaama…