Under a tent in the peaceful environs of a nature park in Port Moresby, leaders and representatives of the diverse religious communities of Papua New Guinea (PNG) achieved what they had long hoped for: to gather in unity around what binds them all together.
Source: Baha'i World News Service
A new museum celebrating the people and traditions of Tibet has opened inside Bendigo's Great Stupa of Universal Compassion.
Source: Bendigo Advertiser
Has there ever been a more important time in world history than for a celebration of the United Nations World Interfaith Harmony Week?
Source: The Courier
An interfaith relationship that began after the massacre at the Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh two years ago has developed into a robust friendship.
Source: Australian Jewish News
Manmeet Kaur's Dandenong store in Melbourne's south-east is filled with colourful fabrics and jewellery, but her most popular item in 2020 wasn't saris or dresses — it was reusable masks.
Source: ABC
People living in suburbs with more Muslims are less likely to express or experience Islamophobia, according to new RMIT research. To download the report, click on Read more.
Source: ABC
A Korean Christian and three nationals of India are in jail in Uttar Pradesh state, accused of fraudulent conversion attempts while distributing food and other aid to people in need due to COVID-19 lockdown, sources said.
Source: Eternity News
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.
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