Lucinda Allen Mosher, an educator and consultant on interreligious matters, received her ThD from General Theological Seminary. She is Faculty Associate in Interfaith Studies at Hartford Seminary. Concurrently, she is Assistant Academic Director of the Building Bridges seminars and founding instructor for the University of Michigan-Dearborn’s annual Worldviews Seminar. Her clients have included Auburn Seminary’s Center for Multifaith Education, Trinity Institute, The Episcopal Church's Office of Ecumenical and Interreligious Relations, and the Anglican Communion Network of Inter Faith Concerns. The author of the Faith in the Neighborhood book series on America’s religious diversity, Mosher has written many articles on multifaith issues generally and Christian-Muslim concerns specifically. She lectures and offers workshops regularly across the country and abroad.

«Lucinda Allen Mosher has masterfully outlined how one Christian communion in the United States – in this case, The Episcopal Church – has faced the opportunities and challenges of religious diversity in relation to its vocation. Religious diversity is not new, although many have come to recognize that reality only recently. Each Christian communion and indeed each religious community needs to ask the questions that The Episcopal Church has asked, and grapple with the challenges posed by that reality to its own self-understanding.» (Shanta Premawardhana, President, Seminary Consortium for Urban Pastoral Education, SCUPE)«Drawing on her experience as a lifelong educator, a committed Episcopalian, and a scholar of both ecumenical and interreligious relations, Lucinda Allen Mosher has provided us with a comprehensive overview of how one Christian communion has sought to engage the ‘manyness’ of religious expression in today’s world. Far from a dry academic exercise, Mosher helps us to see that this is yet another way to ‘love one’s neighbor as oneself.» (C. Christopher Epting, Assisting Bishop, Diocese of Chicago)

Lucinda Allen Mosher, an educator and consultant on interreligious matters, received her ThD from General Theological Seminary. She is Faculty Associate in Interfaith Studies at Hartford Seminary. Concurrently, she is Assistant Academic Director of the Building Bridges seminars and founding instructor for the University of Michigan-Dearborn’s annual Worldviews Seminar. Her clients have included Auburn Seminary’s Center for Multifaith Education, Trinity Institute, The Episcopal Church's Office of Ecumenical and Interreligious Relations, and the Anglican Communion Network of Inter Faith Concerns. The author of the Faith in the Neighborhood book series on America’s religious diversity, Mosher has written many articles on multifaith issues generally and Christian-Muslim concerns specifically. She lectures and offers workshops regularly across the country and abroad.

«Lucinda Allen Mosher has masterfully outlined how one Christian communion in the United States – in this case, The Episcopal Church – has faced the opportunities and challenges of religious diversity in relation to its vocation. Religious diversity is not new, although many have come to recognize that reality only recently. Each Christian communion and indeed each religious community needs to ask the questions that The Episcopal Church has asked, and grapple with the challenges posed by that reality to its own self-understanding.» (Shanta Premawardhana, President, Seminary Consortium for Urban Pastoral Education, SCUPE)«Drawing on her experience as a lifelong educator, a committed Episcopalian, and a scholar of both ecumenical and interreligious relations, Lucinda Allen Mosher has provided us with a comprehensive overview of how one Christian communion has sought to engage the ‘manyness’ of religious expression in today’s world. Far from a dry academic exercise, Mosher helps us to see that this is yet another way to ‘love one’s neighbor as oneself.» (C. Christopher Epting, Assisting Bishop, Diocese of Chicago)

Lucinda Allen Mosher, an educator and consultant on interreligious matters, received her ThD from General Theological Seminary. She is Faculty Associate in Interfaith Studies at Hartford Seminary. Concurrently, she is Assistant Academic Director of the Building Bridges seminars and founding instructor for the University of Michigan-Dearborn’s annual Worldviews Seminar. Her clients have included Auburn Seminary’s Center for Multifaith Education, Trinity Institute, The Episcopal Church's Office of Ecumenical and Interreligious Relations, and the Anglican Communion Network of Inter Faith Concerns. The author of the Faith in the Neighborhood book series on America’s religious diversity, Mosher has written many articles on multifaith issues generally and Christian-Muslim concerns specifically. She lectures and offers workshops regularly across the country and abroad.

«Lucinda Allen Mosher has masterfully outlined how one Christian communion in the United States – in this case, The Episcopal Church – has faced the opportunities and challenges of religious diversity in relation to its vocation. Religious diversity is not new, although many have come to recognize that reality only recently. Each Christian communion and indeed each religious community needs to ask the questions that The Episcopal Church has asked, and grapple with the challenges posed by that reality to its own self-understanding.» (Shanta Premawardhana, President, Seminary Consortium for Urban Pastoral Education, SCUPE)«Drawing on her experience as a lifelong educator, a committed Episcopalian, and a scholar of both ecumenical and interreligious relations, Lucinda Allen Mosher has provided us with a comprehensive overview of how one Christian communion has sought to engage the ‘manyness’ of religious expression in today’s world. Far from a dry academic exercise, Mosher helps us to see that this is yet another way to ‘love one’s neighbor as oneself.» (C. Christopher Epting, Assisting Bishop, Diocese of Chicago)