30th April, 2008
Dear Members,
Greetings! Since my last communication with you, we have very much become an electronic network. I hope that you are getting all the emails that our hard-working secretary, Jo Elvins, has been forwarding to you, particularly those from our New York headquarters. They reflect the scope of WCRP’s work and the various statements made by religious leaders in response to global and local issues. If you are not receiving these emails, please let Jo know.
Religions for Peace Australia: Disclaimer This site is authored by the Religions for Peace Australia. The material on this website is made available as a guide only, and not for the purpose of providing professional advice. Before relying on the material, users should independently verify its accuracy, currency, completeness and relevance for their purposes, and … Read more
Religions for Peace Australia: Privacy Policy Religions for Peace Australia deems an individual’s right to keep their personal information private very important. The Religions for Peace Australia Website is committed to protecting and maintaining the privacy, accuracy and security of your personal information. Collection of information We will only collect information that is relevant to … Read more
Religions for Peace Australia: Terms and conditions for use of www.religionsforpeaceaustralia.org.au and www.wcrp.org.au Users of the site will agree to not use available personal information of other users for the purpose of direct marketing or commercial solicitation. This section refers to content that users write, post or otherwise enter into the site The Religions for … Read more
The Special Religious Instruction (SRI) debate has been raging in Victoria , writes Anna Halafoff.
Clarity about the facts of religious education in Australian schools is needed, writes Gary Bouma.
Newsletters April 2008 April 2009 April 2010 May 2011 June 2012 June 2013 May, 2014
Religious Instruction Secretariat Role of the Religious Instruction Secretariat Instructor Accreditation Implementation Policy Program Content of Special Religious Instruction Program Approval Process Code of Conduct for SRI Instructors Forms
Religions for Peace Australia is required to gain the approval of the Victorian Department of Education and Early Childhood Development for any volunteer instructor to teach the religion of each faith tradition. RfP Australia works in partnership with the major umbrella body of each faith tradition, which has the responsibility for training and accrediting each … Read more
Projects undertaken by Religions for Peace Australia Religion, Cultural Diversity and Safeguarding Australia Publications and Papers 2009 Parliament of the World’s Religions Key Statistics for Australia Freedom of Religion and Belief in 21st Century Australia
Fry, Ian Rex, Dr. It’s Time to Talk our Way out of a Crisis, Dialogue on origins of Conflict Cahill, D, Integration of Immigrants into Cohesive Civil Societies: The Role of Religious Communities and their Leaders Cahill, D, Multicultural and Multifaith Bendigo: Returning to its past in a different way Ennis, Sue, Religion, Spirituality and … Read more
Global Religions for Peace Network International Religions for Peace Secretariat (New York) Worldwide Affiliates Global Women of Faith Network Religions for Peace Asia
Jump to National Multifaith Organisations Interfaith Networks Faith Communities Kindred Organisations University Multifaith Activity Multicultural Organisations National Multifaith Organisations National Council of Churches in Australia http://www.ncca.org.au/ Uniting Church of Australia – Relations with Other Faiths http://assembly.uca.org.au/rof/ Jewish Christian Muslim Association of Australia http://jcma.org.au/ Australian Council for Christians and Jews http://accj.org.au/ Executive Council of Australian Jewry … Read more
Membership of Religions for Peace Australia is open to all persons of faith and goodwill who are interested in and committed to global peace across the world and to social cohesion in Australia, especially between the faith traditions. There is an annual membership fee, currently at $40, set each year at the Annual General Meeting … Read more
Religions for Peace Australia has a Committee of Management, elected each year at its Annual General Meeting, held in April or May each year. For historical reasons, it is centred in Melbourne but there are representatives from associate branches in other capital cities. Currently these are in Sydney, Hobart and Brisbane. There are cognate interfaith … Read more
