IRCSS brings together religious leaders and traditional chiefs as ACRL-RfP continues to...
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Shared Sacred Flourishing in Nigeria What happens when interfaith relationships become a...
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The Story of Zambia’s Shared Sacred Worldview and Shared Sacred Flourishing Journey...
Read MoreReligious and traditional leaders, women, youth and community stakeholders are using dialogue,...
Read MoreStatement on the International Day of Peace | 21 September 2026 On...
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Why Plastic Pollution Is Climate Justice Imperative EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Plastic pollution is...
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On this Africa Day, we must dare to envision an Africa that no longer survives on promises
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The Nigeria Inter-Religious Council (NIREC) held its 2026 First Triennial Meeting in...
Read MoreDrought and flooding are arriving in the same places, affecting the same...
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African women of faith are operating as architects of community stability, policy change, and social cohesion across East, West, Central, and Southern Africa. Working through interfaith networks, they have produced legislative outcomes, mediated elections, led reconciliation processes, and challenged harmful practices using theological authority. The Africa Women of Faith Network, established in 2003 under ACRL-RfP, represents this leadership across Christian, Muslim, Hindu, Sikh, and Bahá'í communities
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