Gallery
On June 3rd 2012, faith traditions came together in the spirit of peace to celebrate at the Mornington Peninsula Interfaith Festival. This year's theme was 'The Wisdom of Indigenous Faiths' and focused on how indigenous cultures have a lot to teach us about sharing, sustainability, and our spiritual relationship to Mother Earth. Activities included a number of Indigenous Art & Film Exhibitions, and workshops such as 'Whale Dreaming Story Telling', 'Conversation on Dreaming', 'Boomerang Painting', 'Semah Spiritual Dancing', 'African Drumming and Dancing' and 'Laughter Yoga'. Festival concluded with an 'Multifaith Concert' with performances from Aboriginal, Maroi, Tongan, West Papuan, Apache, Anatolian and Nagaland indigenous traditions.
On Saturday 10th April 2010, forty people from different faith/religious backgrounds came together at Arthur's Seat (Wonga) for the inaugural 'Listening to the Land' programme. The day included an introductory talk, a walking meditation, a reflection, a sacred space ritual and a beautiful vegetarian lunch
On November 22nd 2009, faith traditions came together in the spirit of peace to celebrate at the Mornington Peninsula Interfaith Festival. The festival, held at the Peninsula Community Theatre in Mornington, allowed individuals and groups to learn more about each others beliefs and practices. In particular, traditions demonstrated different aspects of their faith through music, dance, art, food, workshops and talks.
On November 22 & 23rd 2008, faith traditions came together in the spirit of peace to celebrate at the Mornington Peninsula Interfaith Festival in Rye. The festival, held in Rye, allowed individuals and groups to learn more about each others beliefs and practices. In particular, traditions demonstrated different aspects of their faith through music, dance, art, food, workshops and talks. Over 2,000 people attended the two day festival.