Unite Jews, Christians and Muslims to serve the poor, suffering and marginalized, partnering with local charities to love our neighbors together while building bridges of understanding and friendship with each other in a context of compassion. 
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Read moreEquip and assist Jews, Christians and Muslims to mentor peacemakers in their own faith community, as well as in other Abrahamic faith communities, according to peacebuilding principles rooted in their sacred Scriptures.
Unite existing Jewish, Christian and Muslim humanitarian relief organizations to cooperate and collaborate not only to leverage additional resources and personnel to accomplish shared goals, but also to demonstrate our ability to transcend significant religious and organizational differences in order to model peaceful coexistence and love of neighbor according to all that the prophets have spoken. Prepare, equip and train humanitarian relief personnel with peacemaking and conflict transformation skills to effectively meet the challenges posed by interfaith collaboration.
Broadcast internet-based TV channel enabling Jews, Christians and Muslims to listen to and learn from each other, building bridges of understanding and respect with music, comedy, documentaries, lectures, news, interviews and more. Watch now
LONDON — A clash between Muslims and Christians in the Middle East is not inevitable, because of the “ample” examples of interfaith co-operation and the shared duty “to do good”. This was the message delivered by Princess Badiya bint El Hassan of Jordan, in her Friends of BibleLands annual lecture on Wednesday of last week. She is the first Muslim to give the lecture. “It is not correct to think of Judaeo-Christian values as distinct from Islamic values,” she said. “Yes, just as children from the same parents differ, we do differ . . . over certain doctrinal points and ritual practices. But we share what is most important — the belief in an all-powerful God, and, flowing from that, belief in the values of equality and practical compassion.” Given the instruction to “do good” as stewards of the world, it was “much more efficient” if members of the Abrahamic faiths “co-operate and strive to do so to-gether”. Princess Badiya described the “dwindling” number of Christians in the Middle East as “a tragedy for the region as a whole”. Many Christians in the region had come to fear
When I moved to Egypt to study Arabic in 2004, I was amazed how often Muslims there said alhamdulillah (i.e., praise God). When I asked friends “How are you?”, they replied alhamdulillah (praise God). When I congratulated Mahmoud’s children for their high marks in school, they replied alhamdulillah. Even when Haala cut her hand deeply with a sharp kitchen knife, she repeated steadily alhamdulillah, alhamdulillah, alhamdulillah, as we worked to stop the bleeding. To my amazement, she was genuinely thankful, mindful her
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