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MFNN was founded by leaders dedicated to building bridges across faiths and communities. Swipe to meet the minds behind the movement!

Grateful for an incredible team - over 25 of us now - convened in DFW for our bi-annual retreat of all 4 orgs Multi-Faith Neighbors Network GlocalNet The Institute for Global Engagement (IGE) Glocal Ventures making up the Center for Public Faith - been an exceptional year, so grateful - a very bust and focused future

We extend our warmest wishes to all our Muslim friends around the world celebrating. Eid Al-Adha Mubarak!

Today, our Muslim neighbors around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha — the Festival of Sacrifice. This sacred holiday honors the story of Abraham’s faith & obedience to God. Eid al-Adha is marked by prayer, community gatherings, & generosity. Eid Mubarak to all who celebrate! 🌙

Building bridges starts with understanding. When we approach others with curiosity, respect, and a focus on shared values, we create stronger, healthier communities. How do you build bridges in your own life?

At MFNN, we believe relationships are the starting point for peace, not policy. So what is multi-faith work, really? It's hospitality. It's conversation. It's choosing to see the image of God in someone who worships differently than you.

What does it take to build trust where there’s been so much loss? In a country scarred by coups, conflict, and deep divisions, a group of Sudanese clerics, pastors and imams, came together for something rare: three days of honest dialogue. The retreat, led by Pastor Bob

Multi-faith work is about respect & understanding, not compromising beliefs. At MFNN, we believe relationships spark peace. It’s hospitality, conversation, & seeing God in everyone.

Incredible meetings at University of Oxford with Multi-Faith Neighbors Network International Center for Law and Religion Studies as we share what each of us have done and how we collaborate - brainstorming with education government business & faith leaders about the future

Our founders are at University of Oxford this week, working alongside our partners at the International Center for Law and Religion Studies to discuss global efforts in multi-faith collaboration and religious freedom.

Peace isn’t by chance; it’s built by people. This year in Doha, faith leaders gathered to respect, listen, and trust—working to leave the world better than we found it. This is true peacemaking.

Did you know faith leaders are often the first called—not politicians—when conflict erupts? 🕊️ They calm tensions, mediate disputes, and offer hope. MFNN equips leaders of all faiths to build peace through relationships, not headlines.

It takes courage to step across lines of difference. Courage to speak. Courage to listen. Courage to love. At MFNN, we believe courageous leadership is the key to peacemaking.

If we truly care about peace, we have to live the peace we preach. In a world flooded with hate and division, MFNN creates the space for conversation—and transformation. Peace doesn’t start with politics. It starts with a room like this.

Let’s clear something up. Multi-faith doesn’t mean watering down your beliefs. It means living them out in a way that makes room for others. Learn more by visiting our website! Link in bio.

Three faiths. One call: Love your neighbor. We may differ in doctrine, but we stand together in the call to love.

Let’s talk. 👇 At MFNN, we believe dialogue begins with a question. Drop one thing your tradition has taught you about peace, reconciliation, or loving others.

Most conversations begin with talking. But real change often begins with listening. Especially across faiths. How have you seen this simple practice help create lasting, multi-faith relationships?

Fasting is more than tradition—it's a spiritual rhythm shared across Islam, Judaism, and Christianity. Though practiced differently, it's rooted in the same desire: to grow closer to God.

Peacemaking doesn’t start on platforms—it starts in breakrooms, pickup lines, and neighborhood meetings. Listen well. Show up with kindness. Create space for belonging. Wherever you are, you can be a bridge.