The Nashville Chapter of
the Religion Communicators Council (RCC) meets monthly to talk about topics of
interest and hear from professionals in religious communications.
What
do people of vastly different faiths and backgrounds truly have in common? How
can they discuss differences and walk away friends? This was the topic of
discussion for the most recent meeting of the Religion Communicators Council, a
group of religious communications professionals who meet monthly.
The Religion Communicators
Council (RCC) is an interfaith association of religion communicators at work in
print and electronic communication, marketing and public relations. The
Nashville Chapter recently heard from Kalinda Fisher, who founded the Great
Reset.
The Great Reset is what Fisher dubs a series
of open, heart-felt conversations around difficult topics that lead to enduring
friendships between even the most disparate peoples. The series of
conversations began in Fisher’s home a year ago, and has now spread to more
than five other states.
The meeting took place in early March at
United Methodist Communications on 12th Avenue South in Nashville.
Fisher showcased the success of the Great
Reset, and RCC members were encouraged to support her in her work, as this
aligns with the purpose of the RCC, to “encourage understanding among religious and faith groups.”
The RCC has members from every faith group
and walk of life including Baha’is, Christians, Jews, Muslims, Scientologists,
Sikhs, Hindus and more. The RCC, founded in 1929, is an association of
communications professionals who work for and with a diverse group of
faith-based organizations in the areas of communications, public relations,
advertising and development. The RCC provides opportunities for communicators
to learn from each other. Together, RCC members promote excellence in the
communication of faith and values in the public arena. For
more information about the Religion Communicators Council, visit
religioncommunicators.org/nashville-chapter.
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