Building Relationships

Multi-Faith Relationship Building in Ghana

Those in attendance at our recent Multi-Faith Retreat in Accra, Ghana, were an example to the world about what it can look like for people of deep religious and even cultural differences to come together to build authentic relationships that affirm each other’s dignity, worth, and value while remaining deeply committed to the theological distinctions that make each of them who they are

Peace & Reconciliation in Sudan: Multi-Faith Retreats

Sudan is going through a very difficult and challenging time, politically and socially. According to the Ministry of Religious Affairs and the Council of Churches in Sudan, the MFNN Retreat set out to address some of the polarization issues in Sudan, potentially even giving the reconciling effort another platform and opportunity for people to work together.

From Religious Freedom to Religious Responsibility | Doha, Qatar

As a result of the workshop, we saw great relationships built and we saw them work together to develop more than 30 measurable, actionable projects that will be executed over the coming year.

Building Bridges All Over the World

When pastors, imams, rabbis, and other religious leaders come together to learn from each other, they become models for their own faith communities. By way of example, they remove fear and increase understanding within their own faith communities. This is a grassroots way to begin a transformation in a city, nation, and world.

MFNN Coordinates Community
Multi-Faith Basketball Camp

MFNN Day of Service for Afghan Refugees

In an effort to unite citizens around love and serving those in need, the MFNN Day of Service brought people of multiple faith backgrounds together to provide goods for Afghan refugees who have recently arrived to the US. The goal is for the community to collaborate together demonstrating how we can unite, in spite of our differences, to build resilient and flourishing communities for the common good. Multi-Faith Neighbors Network’s co-founders, Imam Mohamed Magid, Rabbi David Saperstein and Pastor Roberts, have asked mosques in the network’s partner cities to serve as collecting points. MFNN synagogues, churches and mosques in those same cites, will bring packed boxes to the mosque collection site. Supply boxes will be male, female and child-specific and will include a variety of personal items.