FELLOWSHIP · OPEN INQUIRY · SPIRITUAL & THEOLOGICAL LIFE
A source-led window into spiritual, interfaith, and theological conversations happening around us. Notice a gathering. Read its context. Ask what it teaches—and where people still disagree.
English is the original editorial edition. Translated editions are accessible reading aids, not independently certified translations; organizer details remain authoritative.
Download event dates (.ics) — does not register you for any event
01 / THE PUBLIC CALENDAR
Verified dates from organizers or their established institutional reporting. Some meetings are private or invitation-only; an event listing is not a registration offer.
Salt Lake City, USA · in progress on review date
A gathering of religious leaders, scholars, and policy specialists examining the relationship between faith, shared values, and public decisions. Attendance is by invitation only; the published program is available for study.
Source: G20 Interfaith Forum
Invitation-only meeting; read the program, not an open invitation.
See organizer / source details (opens in new tab)Jesus College, Cambridge, UK · 09:30–15:30 BST
An interfaith research symposium asks how teaching can build understanding without flattening differences between religious and nonreligious communities.
Source: Cambridge Interfaith Programme
Advance registration is required. Check the organizer for conditions.
See organizer / source details (opens in new tab)Assisi, Italy · organizer details
Interreligious peace meetings return to Assisi forty years after the 1986 gathering. Explore how faith communities discuss peace without presuming identical beliefs.
Source: Community of Sant’Egidio (as reported by Vatican News)
This is an external gathering, not an Assembly-organized event.
See organizer / source details (opens in new tab)Höör and Lund, Sweden · commission meeting
The World Council of Churches is convening theological conversations on Christian unity, with Nordic church and youth perspectives. The commission meeting is not presented as open public admission.
Source: World Council of Churches
Commission meeting; check public coverage and related sessions.
See organizer / source details (opens in new tab)England, Northern Ireland and Wales · local events
A week highlighting local interfaith work, learning, social action, and relationships across religious and nonreligious backgrounds. Find participating activities through the official program.
Source: Inter Faith Week coordinating coalition
Attendance and accessibility vary by local organizer.
See organizer / source details (opens in new tab)Online via Zoom · 15:00–16:00 CET
A WCC webinar considers companionship as a method of listening, mutual learning, and responsibility when meeting communities affected by injustice or conflict.
Source: World Council of Churches
Registration information is maintained by the organizer.
See organizer / source details (opens in new tab)Cambridge · hybrid symposium
An interdisciplinary symposium examines religion, literature, and performance, including how traditions communicate meaning through language and expression.
Source: Cambridge Interfaith Programme
Check the organizer for attendance or streaming details.
See organizer / source details (opens in new tab)United Kingdom · local action
A day of community service that invites cooperation across backgrounds. Projects and participation arrangements are organized locally and independently of the Assembly.
Source: Mitzvah Day
See the organizers’ current participation information.
See organizer / source details (opens in new tab)02 / TRADITIONS IN TIME
Observances are not bookings or Assembly-sponsored celebrations. Beliefs and forms of observance differ by community, region, and household; local dates may vary.
An observance marked in many Hindu communities, with customs and interpretations varying across regions.
Date referenceCelebrations of light held across several South Asian faith traditions, each with distinct histories and interpretations.
Date referenceA Sikh commemoration of Guru Nanak’s birth; practice and local event times depend on the community.
Date reference03 / STUDY & REFLECTION
Recent reading from the organizations hosting the dialogue. Statements belong to their publishers, not to every participant or to the Assembly.
The Parliament of the World’s Religions published its October monthly reflection. The organizer’s own words and recording provide context rather than a universal doctrinal conclusion.
Read at original sourceThe WCC theology series investigates mutual learning, the imbalance of power, and responsibilities after dialogue. The topic invites questions rather than forced agreement.
Read at original source04 / AQTĀ IN PRACTICE
Who? The named organizer or publisher. What? A scheduled gathering, cultural observance, or a published perspective—not proof of a spiritual cause. How? The original program or institutional calendar, with access limitations disclosed. When? The event date and the date this edition was checked.
Fellowship begins with listening and learning, not required agreement. The Assembly is a developing academy and community of inquiry, not a house of worship. Formal membership, donations, Assembly gatherings, spiritual-care programs and a physical campus are not currently open.
For corrections, additional sources, or an accessible alternative: contact the Assembly. Share a public event source, not personal religious histories or confidential details.
Source desks for later dates: World Council of Churches events · Inter Faith Week · Cambridge Interfaith Programme · Parliament of the World’s Religions.
Editorial status: curated snapshot reviewed 16 October 2026. New entries require fresh source verification and a new ZIP/deployment. Earlier entries remain dated historical references; the page does not independently check cancellations or attendance.