Norwich Interfaith Link
Norwich InterFaith Link is a meeting point for people of diverse religions, cultures and communities, to share experiences and beliefs. In new friendships and shared concerns, bonds of trust are born. We try to meet at least eleven times a year, for talks on challenging topics, visits and discussions on issues of common concern.
Future NIFL Events and Meetings
December Monthly Meeting
"How do we stop the dying of the light?" Discussion.
Tuesday 17th December at 7:30 PM
Organised by Norwich Interfaith Link
At the Martineau Hall, Colegate, Norwich
Gayatri Verma will talk about:
Gayatri shows us how the festival of Diwali focuses on Faith, Finance, Fire, Food, Family to keep the light alive for Hindus in India, Norfolk and all over the world.
Diwali , the Hindu festival of light celebrated in India, Norfolk and all over the world.
Gayatri has trained teachers and taught children of all ages. She currently serves on the Norfolk standing advisory council for advising on what is taught in R.E.
There is a charge of £3 including refreshments.
All welcome.
(please note there is no parking at the venue.
The nearest pay and display car park is at the end of
Golden Dog Lane)
Other Events and Meetings that may be of interest
Open committee meeting
Tuesday 17th December at 7:00 PM
Organised by Norwich Interfaith Link
At the Martineau Hall, Colegate, Norwich
(Next to the Octagon chapel. If blue door is closed, access is down the Octagon side of building to the entrance doors at rear.)
For further info use the Contact page on the website.
All welcome.
(please note there is no parking at the venue.
The nearest pay and display car park is at the end of
Golden Dog Lane)
Day of Silence
Saturday 7th December at 10am to 4:30pm
At Mangreen Hall, South Norwich
Providing inner preparation for the Christmas season. The facilitor is Kiron Jay, a Quaker. Please bring your own lunch. Further details to follow.
There is a charge of £10
Collaborative artwork created at the World Religion Day event run jointly with the Baha'i community in January 2017. Picture: Ruth Kenyon.
This site was last updated on Fri 15th Nov, 2019.