![]() |
Civic Celebration of Community
|
| Cambridge Inter-Faith Group, UK |
|
|
10th Civic Celebration of Communitytheme: 'Faith and Prayer' (together with the 8th Faith Fair) Sun 21 Nov '10, 2-5pm NEW Venue: The Meadows Community Centre, Cambridge-Arbury You are invited to attend this year's Inter-Faith Civic Celebration of
Community. The more formal part of the Celebration will last about one
hour and will be followed by free refreshments and conversation.
We hope that, as far as possible, all local faith groups will be represented in the audience, at least, and that there will be plenty of other people present also. There will be opportunity for talking informally with speakers and others. The event is open to all, and there will be no charge for entry or refreshments (although donations towards Inter-Faith Group expenses are always welcome). There is information about past events in this series and about other
past activities of the Cambridge Inter-Faith Group below on this page.
Any help you can give in advertising the event and the Group to others would be appreciated. A poster/flyer will be available soon here to be printed out. Venue: The Meadows Community Centre, 1 St Catharine’s Road, Cambridge CB4 3XJ
David Wilman, - phone 01223 276912
An Act of CommitmentThe following act of commitment is part of our Celebration since 2001
In a world scarred by the evils of war, racism, injustice and poverty,
We commit ourselves, This Shared Act of Reflection and Commitment was first read on 3 January 2000 at the Palace of Westminster by representatives of Faith Communities of the United Kingdom to mark the beginning of the new millennium. |
A sense of unity between different faiths filled Cambridge's Guildhall at an annual celebration of community.
Members of faith groups from across the city joined with one another to take part in the Civic Celebration of Community on the theme of Hope on Sunday.
Mayor of Cambridge Councillor Robert Dryden took part in the event which was organized by the Cambridge Inter-Faith Group and sponsored by Cambridge City Council's Community Development Department.
Larry Navron, of the Beth Shalom Reform Synagogue, said it was "a truly inspiring and dignified gathering, with representatives of many faith communities, including Christian, Jewish, Moslem, Pagan, Buddhist, Hindu and Baha'i, giving illuminating talks on the theme of Hope.
This was done with insight, humour and a spirit of cooperativeness and camaraderie that left a warm glow for all who attended."