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Glasgow’s St Mungo Museum of Religious Life & Art has been closed every day since the first wave of the Covid-19 pandemic in March 2020—but at last there is light at the end of the tunnel for the award-winning Scottish institution.
Works of faith,hope and love,www.faopal.hu
Will you please sign this important petition which closes next week? In gratitude, thanks.
For everyone supportive of creating a fi****ms exclusion zone around places of national spiritual importance and religious worship in Scotland, can now sign this petition for the next four weeks.
The link to this official Scottish Parliament Petition is below:
https://petitions.parliament.scot/petitions/PE1874
Thank you for your support.
Petition: Introduce legislation to create artillery and fi****ms exclusion zones around places of spiritual importance and religious worship
PETITIONS.PARLIAMENT.SCOT
Petition: Introduce legislation to create artillery and fi****ms exclusion zones around places of spiritual
Petition: Introduce legislation to create artillery and fi****ms exclusion zones around places of spiritual importance and religious worship
PETITIONS.PARLIAMENT.SCOT
Petition: Introduce legislation to create artillery and fi****ms exclusion zones around places of spiritual importance and religious worship
Calling on the Scottish Parliament to urge the Scotti
🚊 Com que la situació de prevenció sanitària ens recomana no viatjar, avui ho farem rellegint una cònica sobre el St Mungo Museum of Religious Life & Art de 🇬🇧, que va escriure David Casals a :
http://ow.ly/NUtY30qp3n6
Glasgow Museums invites you to the Glasgow Language Festival 2020 to mark International Mother Language Day!
Join us on Saturday 22 February at St Mungo Museum of Religious Life & Art!
Expect poetry, song, theatre, games and unexpected linguistic discoveries as we explore and celebrate how words connect us.
Book your ticket now:
https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/94654771971
Shiva as Nataraja (plus me!) on Saturday at St Mungo Museum of Religious Life & Art
Continuing our weekly theme, we would like to share with you Together in a Crisis: Faith and Climate Change - St Mungo Museum of Religious Life & Art, Sunday, 9th Feb from 1pm.
One of a series of events by Interfaith Glasgow marking World Interfaith Harmony Week. As the urgency of the climate crisis becomes increasingly apparent and the scale of impending suffering and loss more widely understood, and as Glasgow prepares to host the 26th Conference of the Parties UN Climate Summit in November, this event invites people from diverse backgrounds to come together for dialogue on some key aspects of the challenge we face and to explore what an effective interfaith response might look like.
If you and your church community are caring for creation, we'd love to hear about it -
[email protected].
In the run up to Holocaust Memorial Day, Interfaith Glasgow presents Upstanders not Bystanders, part of a series marking World Interfaith Harmony Week.
Have you ever thought about what you'd do if you were a witness to a hate crime? Many victims report the fact that others stood by and did nothing as particularly distressing. But how many of us are sure we'd have the confidence to step up and would know what to do?
In this interfaith event, we will explore together strategies for challenging hate speech as it is happening, so as to empower each other to stand up to prejudice and support each other in challenging times.
Sunday, 26th January 2020, 1.30pm-4pm, St Mungo Museum of Religious Life & Art. All are welcome!
On , we talk to renowned artist Peter Howson about his artwork 𝘛𝘩𝘦 𝘔𝘢𝘴𝘴𝘢𝘤𝘳𝘦 𝘰𝘧 𝘚𝘳𝘦𝘣𝘳𝘦𝘯𝘪𝘤𝘢, on display at St Mungo Museum of Religious Life & Art, and the horrors of conflict and war. See the full interview at 10.40pm
St Mungo Museum of Religious Life & Art hold regular arts and crafts workshops for kids, drop in on Saturday 14th December and make your own festive decorations!
Interfaith Glasgow and St Mungo Museum of Religious Life & Art warmly invite you to the next dialogue event in their series - Faith to Faith: Religious Founders. Exploring the lives and impact of the founders of two of the world's great religions - Sikhism and Christianity.
Come to hear short talks by knowledgeable speakers and engage in conversation with people from diverse backgrounds. Programme: Guru Nanak Dev Ji by Ravinder Kaur Nijjar and Jesus Christ by the Rev Canon Dr Nicholas Taylor.
As always there will be time for tea, coffee, cake and friendly discussion.
All welcome!
This Sunday, December 8th, 2pm-4pm, St Mungo Museum of Religious Life & Art, 2 Castle Street, G4 0RH, Glasgow.
St Mungo Museum of Religious Life & Art hold regular arts and crafts workshops for kids, drop in on Saturday 7th December and make your own Mandala inspired, eye-popping patterns!
