“The Church urges her sons and daughters to enter with prudence and charity into discussion and collaboration with members of other religions. Let Christians, while witnessing to their own faith and way of life, acknowledge, preserve and encourage the spiritual and moral truths among non-Christians, also their social life and culture”. Pope Paul VI, Nostra Aetate (Declaration on the Relation of the Church to Non-Christian Religions), 1965, n.2
As part of Respect For Life Week, CCSJ organized an Interfaith Service which was held at St Benedict’s RC Church Hall, La Romaine on Sunday November 13 from 3.00 p.m. to 5.00 p.m. on the Theme: Respect Life: Promote Justice.
Leela Ramdeen welcomed participants and highlighted the importance of strengthening relationships between people of different faiths. She said: “There is strength in unity. Together we can address the many social ills that confront us and build the common good. Together we can make a positive impact on the social, political, cultural and economic life of TT. We are here to serve society. If each of our faith communities plays its part, and draws on the wealth of expertise that exists among our people, we will accomplish our goals.
Before these inventions, only temporary fixtures were available and they are as follows: * Herbal remedies such as bananas, honey, milk, saffron, cialis 20 mg Visit Your URL dates, eggs, watermelon, ginger, onions and garlic to improve sexual power and stamina. It viagra without rx ensures sound health and boosts your lovemaking performance. Ambrina can be purchased for an average price of $42.00 for a 20-count bottle, as opposed to the multitude of effects that these product have, the only downside to this is that they are order uk viagra a bit stupid. In conditions of other cheapest prices on cialis erectile malfunction treatments there are many possibilities.
“Not many countries have an Inter Religious Organisation. We should see the IRO as an asset in our efforts to develop a spirituality of justice and peace in TT. There are certain core values that we share. Let us find common ground based on these values. Religious beliefs can tear a country apart or bring it closer together. In TT, thankfully, we respect each other’s religion and can come together, as we do today, to pray, as stated on CCSJ’s prayer card, ‘for a deeper respect and appreciation for life and all that sustains life.’”
One of the aims of the IRO, which was established by an Act of Parliament (No.33 of 1973), is: “To foster the collaboration of all religious Organizations with a view to bringing about the spiritual, intellectual and economic advancement of the people of Trinidad and Tobago.”
Participating in the Service were: Mr. Emrol Gould -President of the IRO and member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints; Mr Stephen Burris, Baha’i; Deacon Mike James, Catholic; Pundit Bramdeo Maharaj, Hindu; Sister Elizabeth Nandi, Raja Yoga Centre; Sr Roberta O’Flaherty, CCSJ member; Sr Christine Walcott O.P. CCSJ’s Parish Link Coordinator; Richard Smith, Vicariate Link Coordinator; Cassandra Wharton and members of St Benedict’s Choir. – Leela Ramdeen, CCSJ Chair