Festival of Faiths focuses on embodying love
The Cathedral of the Assumption hosted the opening celebration of this year’s Festival of Faiths on Nov. 15, kicking off the festivities with music and traditional greetings from various faith traditions.
The Cathedral of the Assumption hosted the opening celebration of this year’s Festival of Faiths on Nov. 15, kicking off the festivities with music and traditional greetings from various faith traditions.
A festival bringing together people of diverse faith backgrounds, the 27th Annual Festival of Faiths kicked off this morning at the Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts...One of the additions this year, Tibetan Monks, are in the Kentucky Center Lobby creating an intricate and beautiful Sand Mandala.
Wednesday's ceremony featured live music from My Morning Jacket's Jim James as well as youth teaching traditional greetings from diverse faiths.
The 27th annual Festival of Faiths is coming to Louisville this week, and it's getting a big kick-off. My Morning Jacket's Jim James will be at the opening celebration for the festival, which celebrates all the things people of various faiths have in common.
The multicultural interfaith arts festival Festival of Faiths recently announced that Jim James, the lead singer of My Morning Jacket, will perform at the festival’s opening celebration on Wednesday, Nov. 15, from 5:30-7 p.m. at the Cathedral of the Assumption (433 S. 5th St.)
The Center for Interfaith Relations has announced the schedule for the 27th annual Festival of Faiths. This year’s theme is “Sacred Hearts, Sacred Minds: Embodying Love.”
In the midst of the conflict in Israel and Gaza, some groups say they’re just looking to show compassion for all those involved. Interfaith Paths to Peace partnered with Center for Interfaith Relations Sunday evening for a candlelight vigil and walk for peace in the Middle East.
Last week, I ventured to Louisville to visit a friend and while there I received a lesson from Lumen Gentium, the Second Vatican Council's Dogmatic Constitution on the Church. This lesson came at an interfaith service held at the historic Cathedral of the Assumption in downtown Louisville.
Gun violence wounds not only the body but the spirit and the soul of the victims, said Dr. Jason Smith, the chief medical officer at UofL Health, during a gathering at the Cathedral of the Assumption April 28. Such violence takes a “small piece” of each person in the community as well, he said.