By Waqas Khalid / For The Herald
In a world that often feels divided, it’s more important than ever to come together as a community, to break bread and build bridges of understanding.
That’s why we at the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community’s Monroe chapter are thrilled to announce an unforgettable evening, an interfaith Dinner hosted at Baitul Ehsaan Mosque, 23515 Old Owen Road, Monroe, Saturday, March 23
This special event is happening in the holy month of Ramadan and serves as a celebration of diversity, inclusivity and peace. Our theme for this year’s dinner is “Breaking Bread, Building Bridges,” reflecting our shared commitment to fostering harmony and cooperation among people of all faiths and backgrounds.
The evening promises to be filled with meaningful discussions, delicious food and heartfelt camaraderie. As the sun sets, attendees will have the opportunity to break their fast together, sharing in the traditions of Ramadan and experiencing the joy of community spirit. But this event is about more than just coming together for a meal. It’s about recognizing our shared humanity and the power we have to create positive change in the world. In the face of global challenges, including conflicts such as those in Gaza and Ukraine, now is the time for us to stand united and raise our voices for peace and justice.
Throughout the evening, we will hear from esteemed speakers, including community leaders, elected officials, and members of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community USA. Together, we’ll explore how we can work together to address pressing issues and build a brighter future for generations to come. We encourage you to join us for this special occasion. Together, let’s break down barriers, foster understanding, and celebrate the richness of our diverse community.
To RSVP for the Interfaith Dinner, please go online to bit.ly/amcdinner. We look forward to welcoming you with open arms as we come together to celebrate unity, compassion and peace. In a world that often feels divided, events like the Interfaith Dinner at Baitul Ehsaan Mosque offer a beacon of hope, reminding us of the power we have when we come together as one community, united in our shared values and aspirations.
Waqas Khalid is the publications secretary for the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community’s Monroe Chapter. He lives in Bothell.
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