The country was divided. New boundaries were being made. And the football team came from every corner of Côte d'Ivoire. 

Queerness and related gender and sexuality topics show up all across our work. Here are a few glimpses into the photos and stories shared with us related to LGBTQ+ identity and queerness over the years.

Every workplace is a gathering of people whose lives, beliefs, and experiences don't fully overlap. That gap is not the problem; ignoring it is. Organizations that lean into their differences, bringing them into honest dialogue rather than polite silence, are the ones where employees feel like they are seen, trusted, and belong.

Please join us for an online screening and discussion of Seer: A Spiritual Nature Photographer Explores Love, a film by Thomas Jay Oord.

“There’s more to it than that!”

“I’m not a professional photographer or anything like that, but my recent experiences taking photography more seriously have taught me more than a few things about telling stories with my photographs. I’ve learned that the way we frame something—whether through a lens or in our minds—can deeply shape how we see other people… Just as a shift in light or angle can transform an image, a shift in mindset or openness can transform how we engage with one another. It’s a visual metaphor for perspective: how we frame things matters.”

Photography and tattoos are artforms that connect us to larger stories, stories that we often want to share with others.

Diversity can be daunting. That’s also why it is so important.

We should feel empowered to talk about the things important to us. Especially with people who are also important to us.

Four tips to help you guide conversation at this year’s Thanksgiving table and beyond.

Our ability to understand one another begins with listening. It is impossible to have authentic and deep multi-faith relationships without truly listening to one another. 

We are excited to begin our search for a Digital Communications Intern! The internship will be for the Fall 2025 – Spring 2026 academic year.

As a Muslim woman committed to dialogue and social justice, the training offered me a rare and powerful space to reflect, connect, and share across lines that too often divide us.

This work changes lives. 

“Interfaith Photovoice has rerouted how we do interfaith work.” — Rev. Lea McCracken, Associate Chaplain and Church Relations Officer

From its inception, empowerment and action have been foundational to photovoice.

Here are a few insights, backed up by psychology, into how interfaith dialogue can reduce bias and stereotypes.

If you’ve ever been a part of a photovoice project in the past, you may notice that our approach differs a little. That’s because we use something we refer to as visual structured storytelling to facilitate our small group sharing.

"[The Interfaith Photovoice workshop] showed me the importance of understanding others and creating spaces where people feel safe to share their experiences."

 If carrots are good for our ocular vision, good questions can be carrots for the scope of our perspective.