The North American Interfaith Network gathers in Atlanta

The North American Interfaith Network's annual gathering is being held in Atlanta for the first time, July 15-18.  The theme is "Creating Interfaith-Friendly Cities and the Beloved World Community".  

Tayyibah Taylor, renowned interfaith emissary and founder of Azizah magazine for Muslim women, is keynote speaker at the opening session and banquet July 15.  

Daniel Shorr offers Interfaith Tango that same night.  

Experience workshops, presentations and off-site visits July 16-18 including: Laura Turner Seydel and Dr. Gerald Durley on “Faith and Ecology”; Judy Marx on “Beyond The Ten Commandments: Faith and the Movies”; Soumaya Khalifa on the Challenges of the Islamic Speakers Bureau;  the Sikh community’s Ralph Singh on “Stories That Light Our Way”;  Suzanne Buchanan, U.S. Dept. of Justice, on “Government in Partnership with Faith”; Frank McCloskey, former Diversity executive at Georgia Power, on “Interfaith and the Corporate Workplace” and many more. 

Also speaking are Senator Jason Carter and Andrew Johnson of Habitat for Humanity.  The event also explores Dr. King’s commitment to welcoming people of all faiths into the World House. 

Off-site tours include the MLK International Chapel at Morehouse College, Providence Baptist Missionary Church, historic Ebenezer Church, and a behind-the-scenes visit to the AIB-TV studios.    July 15-18. 

Renaissance Concourse Airport Hotel, One Hartsfield Centre Parkway, Atlanta, 30354.  $50 per day, $150 for 4 days.  Hosted by Atlanta’s interfaith community, led by Interfaith Community Initiatives and the Faith Alliance of Metro Atlanta. Details and registration at  www.interfaithci.org.

Views: 77

Comment

You need to be a member of Regional Council of Churches of Atlanta to add comments!

Join Regional Council of Churches of Atlanta

Now is the time to act on the budget

From the GA Center for Nonprofits

Check out our Advocacy Toolkit for scripts and contact information.

What to do

  1. Call your U.S. Representative and urge them not to accept the Senate version of the budget reconciliation bill without amendments that:
    1. Protect vulnerable populations by restoring or preserving funding for food assistance, healthcare, housing, education, and childcare.
    2. Avoid placing new, unfunded administrative burdens on states and nonprofits.
    3. Retain programs that are essential to local jobs, services, and economic resilience in communities across your district, including Inflation Reduction Act funding.
  2. Reach out to local officials to speak about the economic harm involved, and ask them to speak out against provisions that harm your nonprofit as an employer and contributor to the local economy.
  3. Mobilize your network to do the same. Every voice counts!

Shallowford Center

for Mindful Living a place for contemplative practice, deep listening, and compassion 

Visit here for programs and events.

email ecarter@rccatl.org

P. O. Box 11561

Atlanta, GA 30355

Our Work 

Our History 

Officers & Staff  

Our Mission

Directions & Map to Our Offices

Ignatius House

6700 Riverside Drive NW 

Atlanta, GA 30328 ignatiushouse.org

© 2025   Created by RCCAtl.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service