The Tony Blair Faith Foundation aims to promote respect and understanding about the world's major religions and show how faith is a powerful force for good in the modern world. Faith is vitally important to hundreds of millions of people. It underpins systems of thought and of behaviour. It underpins many of the world's great movements for change or reform, including many charities.
And the values of respect, justice and compassion that our great religions share have never been more relevant or important to bring people together to build a better world.

A panel of guests, including an Anglican vicar and a Muslim imam, join Sir David Frost to discuss the role of religion today and whether it has been responsible for many of the world's problems.

using the Gregorian (Western) calendar

Peter Owen Jones has been a vicar in the Church of England for 15 years. He started out as a farm labourer and ran a mobile disco on the side then moved into advertising, before hearing the 'call' to become a vicar. Peter is interested in the role of the church today and how it can be made more relevant to people's lives. One of the things I'm considering at the moment is how to be a priest, and what exactly is a priest in the 21st century. You can pay priests for weddings, baptisms and funerals but the rest of the time I think that priests ought to earn a living if they have a skill.

Peter Owen Jones and Clare Rayner the vice president of the British Humanist Society,
discuss belief in an afterlife. - See Video

Peter Owen Jones presents the definitive guide to faith on earth by going off to witness eighty rituals of faith and belief across six continents in the space of a year.
The big six world religions are only part of the story. Faith is belief in the sacred, and it’s expressed in a rich diversity of rituals, in denominations, sects, cults, tribal faiths and new religious movements. Pete’s mission is to witness and take part in rites rarely filmed before, to take the religious pulse of the planet and to understand the depth of humanity’s fascination with the divine. As an Anglican priest, Pete will be confronting cultures that will challenge his values and prejudices – he’ll be surprised, even offended, but also enlightened. - See BBC Videos

The Indiana Bible College Choir is directed by Dean of Music, Lindel M. Anderson.  All IBC students are encouraged to participate.  IBC students from across the United States and around the world joing together to use their talents in music and  singing to glorify God. The Choir has made several live recordings over the past fifteen years.  Their latest recording is "Hold On".  Their annointed singing has often been a highlight at UPCI General Conference, Mid-America Revival Conference, IBC Steadfast Conference and IBC Music Fest.