LATEST NEWS
Updated: 03/03/2012
Multifaith SA has decided to join the United Religions Initiative (URI), a worldwide network of over 550 interfaith groups. We are already a member of Religions for Peace, an Australian interfaith network.
Interested in joining MultifaithSA and linking to our website? Download and complete this PDF Form and mail it to the Secretary, or download in MS Word format and email to the
NEW EVENTS
Symbols of Faith
Sunday 22nd April
See events.. page for info
InterFaith Symposium 2012
Sunday 9th September
See events.. page for info
Please visit the Events page for more info on these events
Contact the MultifaithSA
Email: the or
Phone: 0402 884 536
for any enquiries.
The Multifaith Association of South Australia (MFA) was established in 1988 based on the long standing success of the Australian Faiths Tours (formerly ´3 Faiths Tours´). The object of the Association is to enhance knowledge, understanding and tolerance of all faiths, amongst the members of all faiths. Primary emphasis is upon those faiths practiced in South Australia.
The following organisations are currently affiliated:
Baha'i, Buddhist, Christian, Indigenous, Hindu, Jewish, Muslim, Sikh, Brahma Kumaris, Sukyo Mahikari, Christian Science, Uniting Church Family Federation for World Peace and Unification, Unitarian Church, Theosophical Order Of Service and the Ahmadiyya Muslim Assocation
The Association is non-party political and may not be used for proselytising. Its
management
is in the hands of a committee composed of elected members from affiliated organisations of South Australia. General membership of the
MFA is warmly invited from all
members of the South Australian community who shares its ideals.
Vision Statement
The Multifaith Association of South Australia seeks a real meeting of hearts and minds among members of different spiritual beliefs and cultures.
Mission Statement
The Multifaith Association of South Australia Inc strives to forge, through the activities of the Association, a sensitivity to the spiritual beliefs and cultures of others, so as to establish among them a recognition of a firm purpose to protect their rights with regards to the celebration of their rituals and customs insofar as these do not impinge on the freedom of other faiths and cultures, and to promote harmony and unity through:
- the sharing of common views
- growth in knowledge and understanding of one another
- the seeking and giving of constant support to one another
- building to greater overall interconnectedness of the one with the other and
- facing, directly, those changes necessary to alleviate conflict, ignorance,
fear and
mistrust among the faiths and cultures.