JCMA Women's tour of St Paul's Cathedral
Event Information
Description
As part of our continuing efforts in harbouring understanding and appreciation of the Abrahamic faith traditions, the Jewish Christian Muslim Association of Australia's Women's Committee is pleased to invite you to a guided tour of St Paul's Cathedral, in the Melbourne CBD.
This follows on from our highly successful tours of the Islamic Museum of Australia in June, and a visit to the Jewish Mikvah (ritual baths), St Kilda Synagogue and the Jewish Museum of Australia in September. The tour will be followed by morning tea in the Cathedral, which will be scones with jam and cream, Halal and made with Kosher ingredients.
Meet at 9.45 just inside the Flinders Street entrance.
To Register
To register your interest and participate, please purchase tickets early, as they can be sold out. For more information contact Ginette Everest (03) 9287 5590 or womenconference@jcma.org.au.
Note: This is an event for men and women. We suggest using public transport or CAR POOLING as traffic and parking can be difficult in the city
Organiser Jewish Christian Muslim Association of Australia (JCMA)
Organiser of JCMA Women's tour of St Paul's Cathedral
The Jewish Christian Muslim Association of Australia (JCMA) is a Victorian based organization established in 2003, which aims to enable people who belong to the Jewish, Christian and Muslim communities to deepen their understanding of one another's faith traditions in Australia today by meeting, engaging with and learning from one another.
We co-operate to promote interfaith dialogue and encounter each other as people of faith and integrity living in Australia. We discover many shared religious values, as well as much variation, both within and between our faiths. We aim to strengthen our own and the public’s commitment to the significance of community participation, freedom of religion, diversity, and respect for each others faith in public discourse and to encourage the active involvement of people of faith in the contemporary Australian context. We are people working in community support roles, tertiary students, laywomen and laymen, religious leaders and academics, with differing amounts of religious and interfaith experience sharing similar goals.
