Conversation, Community, Connectedness
The Multifaith Association of South Australia will conduct the Third Annual Interfaith Symposium on the topic of Conversation, Community, Connectedness.
The Multifaith Association of South Australia will conduct the 3rd annual Interfaith Symposium on Sunday, 9 September 2012 at the Hawke Centre (University of South Australia), North Terrace, City West, from 1PM to 6PM.
The Symposium will comprise Community Speakers and Multifaith Panels on Health in Mind, Body and Spirit, followed by a Vegetarian Dinner and live music at Marcellina Restaurant, 273 Hindley Street, Adelaide, 6:30 - 8PM.
Event: Multifaith Association of South Australia Annual Symposium
Where: Hawke Centre, UniSA, City West, North Terrace
When: Sunday, 9 September 2012, 1 - 6 PM
Cost: Symposium $30 ... Symposium+Dinner $50 ... (concession prices available, see flyer)
Bookings: Please register at http://www.multifaithsa.org.au/events.htm
Dinner and Music at: Marcellina Restaurant, 273 Hindley Street, Adelaide, 6:30 - 8PM.
Download a Flyer for this event
Download the Program for this event (Updated to include Map to Marcelliina's)
Download the Registration Form for this Symposium.
For further information, 0402 884 536 (after hours)
Sponsors: Government of South Australia, University of South Australia, The Hawke Centre
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We, as leaders of faith communities, need to develop a more inclusive view of the religious other, to recognise the humanity of the religious other as a starting point. We need to recognise the essential equality of all human beings regardless of religious beliefs. We need to affirm the mutuality and interdependency of all people... We may need even to extend this and recognise that religious other may, just may, have at least some access to the Truth. We may need to accept that the religious others also adopts more or less the same set of essential universal ethical-moral principles we share; that the religious other has feelings of pain and pleasure just like us; that the religious other has similar expectations about their children and family and the preservation of life, property and security; and that the religious other has the same fears and anxieties about the world and the future, just like us.