Latest News

This calendar is a guide intended to foster greater awareness and appreciation for the vibrant tapestry of cultural and religious traditions that are a part of Australian life.

Read more >>

Source: Australian Department of Home Affairs

Members of various faiths and religions convened at the front of St Peter’s Anglican Church on Monday morning to raise the flag for harmony.

Read more >>

Source: Ballarat Times

Religions for Peace Australia in collaboration with Canberra Interfaith Forum presented the 2025 World Interfaith Harmony Week Lecture at Parliament House, Canberra, on 5 February 2025.

Read more >>

Source: Religions for Peace Australia

Muslims around the globe will begin observing the holy month of Ramadan, a period of deep spiritual reflection and celebration, in coming days.

Read more >>

Source: ABC

"Among some Christians and Jews, old stereotypes and suspicions about each other have resurfaced," says Rabbi David Fox Sandmel, president of the International Council of Christians & Jews (ICCJ).

Read more >>

Source: Australian Jewish News

Australia's 39 universities have endorsed a new definition of antisemitism that will be enforced on campuses following pressure from a senate inquiry after rancorous protests about the Gaza war.

Read more >>

Source: ABC

In a study of religious nationalism, involving 40,000 people across 36 countries, the Pew Research Centre uncovered some fascinating results. Laura Silver is the senior researcher on the project.

Listen to Podcast >>

Source: ABC

When is it?  World Interfaith Harmony Week is celebrated annually on the first week of February (February 1st to February 7th).

What is it about? World Interfaith Harmony Week aims to promote harmony between all people regardless of their faith and non-faith. It provides a platform, one week in the year, where people of every group can recognize their common values, build ties with each other, and work alongside one another to bring peace and harmony to their communities.