One Mind, One WorldÑ A coloring book and journal

One Mind, One WorldÑ A coloring book and journalOur journal coloring book is an interfaith workbook for children and adults alike which explores interfaith peace between religions Buddhism, Christianity, the Mayans etc. Experiment with gods and goddesses, to create your own reflections on ecumenicism, multi culture and pluralism. It becomes a visual journal, where you color the illustrations as well as write the text. One Mind, One World is a pathway to peace, rejoicing in our Diversity through

Our journal/coloring book is an interfaith workbook for children and adults alike which explores interfaith peace between religions - Buddhism, Christianity, the Mayans etc.

Experiment with gods and goddesses, to create your own reflections on ecumenicism, multi-culture and pluralism. It becomes a visual journal, where you color the illustrations as well as write the text. One Mind, One World is a pathway to peace, rejoicing in our Diversity through interfaith Dialogue. As a guide, the Workbook h Ambassadors for interfaith gives information so you can explore faiths practices around the world.

This coloring book contains line drawing of the paintings from The Dialogue Installation for peace and represents a sampling of the holy, the mystical, the miraculous, and the forever impossible-possible, ideas from civilizations. Interfaith and peace education curriculumÕs might one day be required in every school at every level, as well as religious education and tolerance programs in every temple, ashram, church and mosque world-wide.

New age spirituality and ancient wisdom work together in this collection, aiming at highlighting the human search for divinity and the diversity we have shared. Looking over the images, noticing their purpose and historical dates hopefully will encourage some curiosity, to know more and understand what part of the archetypes live in you.

Our consciousness is changing. Are we willing to allow Jesus and the philosopher Lao Tzu, to be positioned beside the Mayan corn God and Buddha beside Mohammad? Use the Journal space to record what you ÒhearÓ and ÒreceiveÓ from coloring the images. In the process, recognize commonalities and your response. Ask questions and write as if the ÒanswersÓ given becomes your memoir