Our world has rarely felt more polarized. Division and discord on the crisis in the Holy Land and a contentious election year raise concerns that can make us feel helpless. Yet we have an opportunity to help our communities better address some of these pressing issues through peacemaking.
On Friday, May 10, join Trinity Church Wall Street for an evening workshop with The Telos Group president and co-founder Greg Khalil, as he introduces Telos’s “Principles and Practices of Peacemaking” and offers insight on how to apply this framework to social moments. Registrants will come away with tools to build lasting peace and justice in the face of conflict and inequality, and work towards healing and repair.
Additional two-day workshops coming in July and October:
- Peacemaking as Christian Practice in a World of Conflict: Friday, July 12, 6–9pm; Saturday, July 13, 8:30am–5pm and 6:30–8pm
- Peacemaking in a Divided America: Friday, October 4, 6–9 pm; Saturday, October 5, 8:30am–5pm and 6:30–8pm
--
About The Telos Group
The Telos Group is an internationally known organization whose mission is to form communities of American peacemakers across lines of difference to transform conflict into flourishing. Join us as we engage the Christian tradition of peacemaking and learn the Principles and Practices of Peacemaking to transform seemingly intractable conflicts in our world.
About Greg Khalil, The Telos Group President & Co-founder
Before founding The Telos Group, Greg lived in Ramallah, the West Bank, where he advised the Palestinian leadership on peace negotiations with Israel. Although Greg was born and raised in San Diego, California, much of his extended family still lives in Beit Sahour, a predominantly Palestinian Christian town near Bethlehem. He has lectured widely on the Middle East and has been published by The Review of Faith & International Affairs and The New York Times. Greg is also a founding member and the Chair of the Board of Directors for Narrative 4, a global non-profit that cultivates empathic leadership through story exchange. He is an Adjunct Professor at Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism, as well as a graduate of the University of California, Los Angeles and Yale Law School.