07 Nov
07Nov

The Centre for Reconciliation (TCfR), in partnership with the Lincolnshire Faith Council and local community organisations, is delighted to mark Inter Faith Week 2025 — taking place from 9th to 16th November 2025 — with a series of community events celebrating unity, compassion, and shared action for the common good.

At a time when the world faces so much division and uncertainty, these events offer an opportunity for people of all faiths, beliefs, and backgrounds to come together, work together, and care for one another.

Events During Inter Faith Week


Multi-Faith Remembrance Day Service 

Sunday, 9 November 6:00–8:00 p.m. Holy Cross Church, Skellingthorpe Road, Lincoln LN6 7RB

A moving interfaith service honouring those who gave their lives in conflict, featuring prayers, wreath-laying, and reflections led by faith and community leaders from across Lincolnshire.

Taste of Unity – Sharing Food, Building Friendship
Wednesday, 12 November | 4:00–6:00 p.m.
Central Methodist Church Hall, Lincoln LN5 7PR
A monthly event bringing people together to share a meal and build friendships across communities. Prepared by Lincolnshire’s interfaith volunteers, this gathering offers warmth, kindness, and conversation for all.

Litter Picking on Mitzvah Day – Together We Care
Sunday, 23 November | 12:30–3:30 p.m.
Meeting at TCfR Interfaith Centre, Central Methodist Church, Lincoln
A community litter-picking event around Ripon Street and the High Street, organised with the Lincolnshire Jewish Community, Sincil Bank RiverCare & Litter Pick, and local interfaith partners — followed by refreshments and fellowship.

A Message of Unity

Subash Chellaiah, Founder and Director of The Centre for Reconciliation, said:

“In the times we live in, it has never been more important for us to come together — not just to talk, but to work and serve side by side. Inter Faith Week is about recognising our shared humanity and building bridges of understanding across all communities.”

Everyone is warmly welcome to attend any of the events, whether of faith or no faith.

Rev. Steve Holt, Chair of TCfR, added:
“This year’s Multi-Faith Remembrance Service is especially meaningful as we mark the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II. It’s a time to remember, reflect, and show that we have far more in common than what divides us.”

Rachael Phillips, Chair of the Lincolnshire Jewish Community, said:
“Working together through Interfaith is more important today than ever. Initiatives like the Taste of Unity Kitchen show the power of understanding and shared compassion.”

Abdul Nasir Siddiqui, from Active Muslim Nation, added:
“Inter Faith Week reminds us that our faiths call us to compassion, service, and respect. Standing together across traditions makes our communities stronger and more united.”

Sanjay Nimavat, Chair of the Lincolnshire Faith Council, said:
“We’re really looking forward to Inter Faith Week. Under TCfR’s leadership, there are many opportunities for people of all faiths to come together and live out the shared values that unite us.”