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IFN E-Resource: Young People and Inter Faith Engagement
IFN has produced a new e-resource about young people and inter faith
engagement. The resource is based on display boards produced for Inter
Faith Week 2010 to highlight the excellent work being done with
young people and includes numerous photographic examples. It is
hoped that the resource will be both a source of information and a
visual teaching aid
This resource is free to download and is available in both high and
low resolution in pdf format.
Young People and Inter Faith Engagement (low res)
Connect
Different Faiths Shared Values
Young people are vital contributors to
building good inter faith relations here in the UK and around the world.
The Inter Faith Network has an ongoing project, “Connecting for the
Future: Young People and Inter Faith Relations”. A key part of this
project is the inter faith action guide for young people, Connect:
Different Faiths, Shared Values. This part of the Network’s website draws
on Connect.
Connect encourages young people to get involved with inter faith activity
and bridge building between communities. More than ever young people are
becoming aware of the importance of working to create better understanding
between people of different cultures and religions. Connect aims to
provide ideas and inspiration for you to get involved and begin your own
initiatives.
So, you may be a Christian, a Muslim, a Hindu, a Sikh, a Jew or a
Buddhist. You may be a Jain or a Baha’i or a Zoroastrian, or a member of a
different faith or belief. Whatever your background, if you want to help
make the UK a place where respect, cooperation and trust exists between
people of different faiths and beliefs, read on.
Download the Connect Guide
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In this section
Young
People and Inter Faith Engagement
Connect
What is
Connect?
Download Connect
Resources
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“Until
different religions take a step
back to understand each other, religious conflicts will go on.
This is why it is increasingly important for members of different
faiths to get on together and to understand the differences
between their beliefs and practices and, more importantly, to
acknowledge the similarities and work side by side to achieve
their shared goals.”Ashmi,
Hindu |
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