UNITED FELLOWSHIP OF

INTERFAITH MINISTERS

This is an open fellowship for INTERFAITH laity, ministers and ministries. No matter what your spiritual or social path may be, all are welcome here. Our purpose is to provide a place of networking that each of us that are on different paths can come together on a common ground. This fellowship has various religious traditions; such as Christian, Buddhist, Hindu, Pagan, Wicca, Mystic, Rosicrucian, Shaman and many other traditions. We do learn from each other and we are open to all spiritual and social paths.

There is neither discrimination nor censorship here.

This organization was originally formed by Rev. John Wilton Stansell, Jr., aka Gospel J, of the Gospel Lighthouse Prison Evangelism. His ministry is in desperate need of money, Bibles, New Testaments, tracts, etc. for distribution among the prison populations they serve. Please help with whatever you can.

Now, this group was under the ownership and management of Rev. Ernest A. Steadman, DD, Founder of The Church of Interfaith Christians. It is now owned and managed by Rev. Dr. Ed Crabtree, the new CEO of The Church of Interfaith Christians. Hopefully, this can become a primary Resource Site for any and all interested in the fuller INTERFAITH experience.

It is hoped you will register with the Email Group in order to keep up with all the latest postings and news related to this organization and site.

We now have a brand new United Interfaith Ministers Store. All the items are marked at the base price with nothing going to me. In fact, they would cut my pension, dollar for dollar, if I got anything. But, the nice thing you will find is that most items are printed on BOTH SIDES, not just one like they do elsewhere.

The Three Main Tenets of Interfaith

1

The first approach is that of dialogue between the clergy and sometimes the laity of different faiths. The aim is to promote understanding and respect between members of different established religions and religious communities. This approach may also include visiting one another's places of worship, spending times of silence together, or taking part in actual services in which members of different religions listen respectfully to readings from one another's holy scriptures or prayers.

2

The second approach is working together towards a common goal, and often falls under the title of multi-faith rather than interfaith work. This may involve different sections of a local community working together to further common goals, or it may mean addressing broader issues, such as peace, or relief to famine-stricken or war-torn areas of the world.

3

The third approach is on a more personal level, where people of any or no formal religious faith come together to seek what is common to their traditions and teachings, the place where there is unity.

International Organizations Dedicated To Interfaith

Council For The Parliament Of the World’s Religions

International Association For Religious Freedom

International Interfaith Center

Interfaith Youth Core

The Millennium World Peace Summit Of Religious And Spiritual Leaders

Minorities Of Europe

Peace Council

The Temple Of Understanding

United Nations Spiritual Forum For World Peace Initiative

United Religious Initiative

World Conference On Religion And Peace

World Congress Of Faiths

World Faiths Development Dialogue

and the

World Fellowship Of Inter-Religious Councils

1	The first approach is that of dialogue between the clergy and sometimes the laity of different faiths. The aim is to promote understanding and respect between members of different established religions and religious communities. This approach may also include visiting one another's places of worship, spending times of silence together, or taking part in actual services in which members of different religions listen respectfully to readings from one another's holy scriptures or prayers.
2	The second approach is working together towards a common goal, and often falls under the title of multi-faith rather than interfaith work. This may involve different sections of a local community working together to further common goals, or it may mean addressing broader issues, such as peace, or relief to famine-stricken or war-torn areas of the world.
3	The third approach is on a more personal level, where people of any or no formal religious faith come together to seek what is common to their traditions and teachings, the place where there is unity.