#interfaithsolidarity

[ask-a-missionary]

I must admit that I have heard some interesting things about your Church's opinion of the Catholic Church. However, I am firmly against believing unsubstantiated rumors and gossip, so I'd like to know more about that from an educated perspective. Unfortunately, as a Catholic there is very little opinion of the LDS Church in general, so I cannot look there.

First of all, major props to you for looking into more perspectives!! I love getting questions from non-believers who have genuine curiosity and exploration of other faiths. Speaking of other faiths, we love them!! We are always eager to learn from others and share joy in fellowship and spirituality. We believe that all on earth are God’s children- and we believe in peacekeeping, loving others, and finding unity in our differences. Here’s a quote from the official church “Topics and Questions” section on the church website:

“The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints does not claim a monopoly on goodness and truth. There are countless people throughout the world who are examples of integrity and goodwill. And true and wholesome principles can be found in various religions and ethical systems throughout the world. Each of us has the right to believe and worship as our individual conscience leads us”.

We do believe that our church offers certain doctrines and opportunities not found in other churches- but that does not mean that we dislike, discredit, or discriminate against other denominations, faiths, or religions. All are welcome in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, and all are loved by God!

[satanic1313]

[satanic1313]

[hindusforhumanrights]

HfHR Named 2026 NYC Community Project Grant Winner for Intercultural Solidarity in Queens

Project Grants by the Office for the Prevention of Hate Crimes (OPHC) and the NYC Commission on Human Rights (CCHR), receiving up to $10,000.

Its project, Eid / Holi / Vaisakhi for Intercultural Solidarity, will bring Hindu, Sikh, Muslim, and allied communities together through youth roundtables and public celebrations to counter hate, bias, caste oppression, and polarization in Queens.

🔗 https://www.hindusforhumanrights.org/en/blog/hfhr-named-2026-nyc-community-project-grant-winner-for-intercultural-solidarity-in-queens

[hindusforhumanrights]

Sunita Viswanath interview and speech as part of a Manhattan Borough wide Hands Off NYC training.

In this powerful interview, Sunita Viswanath reflects on participating in a 1,000-person interfaith convergence in Minneapolis, where faith leaders were guided by local organizers to take part in real-time community defense. The initiative included peaceful protests at ICE headquarters, supporting dispatch systems, and joining patrols to observe, record, and report ICE activity. During a single three-hour patrol shift, three abductions were reported over dispatch — an experience Sunita describes as deeply unsettling and comparable to conditions they have witnessed in the West Bank. Conversations like these, often highlighted by members of Hindu For Human Rights, continue to encourage accountability, solidarity, and informed community response. For those seeking to stay engaged or support such efforts, you may connect at [email protected].

[hindusforhumanrights]

A Muslim Who Built a Temple in Unnao — A Story India Must Hear

In Sheikhpur, Unnao, where Hindus and Muslims live side by side, Mohammad Arif—a Sunni Muslim and construction worker—did something extraordinary. To resolve a dispute over a neglected platform holding a Sheetla Devi idol, Arif offered to build a temple at his own expense. The temple was constructed, and his name appears on the plaque as one of its builders.

Arif also helped renovate a nearby mosque with community support, contributed materials to another temple, and built a marriage lawn open free of cost to families of all religions and castes. At a time of deep communal division, Mohammad Arif stands as a bridge between communities, keeping fraternity and dignity alive in everyday India.

Read more: The inspiring story of a Muslim who built a Hindu temple and became a bridge between communities. https://www.hindusforhumanrights.org/en/blog/a-muslim-who-built-a-temple-in-unnaonbsp

[hindusforhumanrights]

Justice Speaks Louder: Hindus, Muslims, Jews, Sikhs & Allies Unite

Vrinda Jagota from Hindus for Human Rights does the opening Husein Yataberry from the Muslim Community Network Speaks Prachi Patankar from ICWI speaks Aly Azhar from Emgage speak Rev. Mira Sawlani-Joyner, from Riverside Church speaks Rabbi Abby Stein from Rabbis for Ceasefire speaks Jewish Voices for Peace statement read by Rabbi Abby Stein Statements read by Vrinda Jagota of HfHR for Sikh Coalition South Queens Women’s March New York Sikh Council.

[hindusforhumanrights]

In Memory of Pope Francis: A Voice for Justice, Compassion, and Interfaith Solidarity

Hindus for Human Rights joins people around the world in mourning the passing of Pope Francis, one of the most beloved and transformative figures of our time. His life and leadership embodied a profound commitment to justice, compassion, and the moral power of humility.. Learn More