Building bridges of mutual trust and respect among faith leaders through civic engagement, authentic relationship and honest dialogue. #ReligiousFreedom
Joined August 2019
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In our work, resilient multi-faith leadership grows through civic engagement, authentic relationships, and honest dialogue.
Service changes when people know one another. Dialogue changes when trust already exists.
Which one needs more attention in your city?
Multi-Faith Neighbors Network retweeted
It was an honor to be awarded a humanitarian award by them last night. An incredible Multifaith organization I love working with. @sahloul is as good as it gets!
The 2026 MedGlobal Gala brought together an incredible community of humanitarian leaders, healthcare professionals, partners, and supporters, all united by a shared commitment to advancing healthcare around the world.
From inspiring conversations to unforgettable moments, the evening was a celebration of collaboration, compassion, and collective impact.
Here’s a first glimpse of the 2026 MedGlobal Gala! Stay tuned as we share the highlights, powerful moments, and inspiring stories from an extraordinary evening.
#MedGlobal #CollaborationForGood #MedGlobalGala2026 #GlobalHealth
This summer, faith and civic leaders gathered in Chattanooga to talk about religious freedom, civil dialogue, and living well alongside profound differences. Healthy communities need leaders willing to engage one another with dignity, even when agreement is not possible.
Christian leaders often have real questions about multi-faith engagement. Our free e-book, A Christian Theology of Multi-Faith Partnership, explores dignity, loving your neighbor, peaceable living, the common good, and more.
Download it for free here: mfnn.org/resource/a-christia…
As Christians, loving our neighbors, including Muslims & refugees, isn't compromising faith. It's living it.
@bobrobertsjr discusses that every person is created in God's image. Watch this segment on Pastor Bob. youtube.com/watch?v=i1hcQpsU…
What happens at one of our retreats? Leaders learn together, talk in small triads, ask honest questions, share informal time, and leave with commitments to keep building relationships back home. The retreat is designed to begin something that continues.
We live in a time when it is easy to see people through the lens of what separates us. Too often, difference becomes division. But what if difference didn’t have to divide us?
Global Faith Forum aims to build belonging across differences. Join us! globalfaithforum.com
MFNN retreats bring pastors, imams, and rabbis together for honest conversation, shared meals, and real relationship-building. The goal is not just two and a half days together, but relationships that continue through service, community, and crisis.
It is easy to form opinions about another faith tradition from a distance. Personal relationships let leaders learn directly from people who actually live those beliefs and practices.
What have you learned from a neighbor whose faith is different from your own?
Registration is Now Open for Global Faith Forum 2027!🎉
Time to register for the Global Faith Forum in Washington DC on February 2, 2027!
Learn more & get your tickets! globalfaithforum.com
MFNN Inspire gatherings bring women together to listen, learn about one another, and form relationships rooted in respect for both what they share and what makes them different.
Want to connect with women across faiths in your area? Let us know here: mfnn.org/inspire/
Conflict is harder to navigate when trust is already thin. Our free Safety Net Toolkit helps faith and civic leaders build resilience earlier, strengthen relationships, and lead difficult conversations well.
Find it here: mfnn.org/resource/safety-net…
Disagreement is part of living alongside people with different convictions, histories, and experiences. The better measure of a relationship is whether we can respond without withdrawing dignity, abandoning friendship, or treating one another as threats.
A shared meal gives people time to move beyond titles, formal statements, and first impressions. The conversation may not resolve every difference, but it can change the way we carry those differences.
Who could you invite to your table?
MFNN retreats give pastors and imams space to listen, ask honest questions, and build trust without minimizing their differences.
Learn more at mfnn.org/retreats/ and stay tuned for upcoming retreat locations and details.
Relationships established before a crisis give us somewhere to turn when a community is threatened or hurting. That is when a text becomes a visit, concern becomes practical support, and private friendship becomes public solidarity.
Peace grows when we choose curiosity over assumptions, conversation over distance, and relationship over fear.
On this International Day of Peace, we honor the faith leaders building trust across religious and cultural differences for the good of their communities.
Yom Kippur is the most solemn day of the Jewish year, centered on prayer, fasting, repentance, and reflection. As the observance concludes tonight, we extend our respect to Jewish friends, leaders, and communities.
Religious freedom cannot depend on who holds power or whose beliefs are most familiar. If we want it protected for our own communities, we must defend it for people whose beliefs differ from ours, too. Protecting religious freedom for everyone protects it for anyone.
