Reverend Steven Greenebaum is an Interfaith minister with Masters degrees in mythology, music and pastoral studies. His experiences directing Jewish, Methodist, Presbyterian and Interfaith choirs have helped him to understand the profound wisdom of many spiritual traditions. Steven has dedicated his life to working for social and environmental justice though a multitude of forums. He is the founder of the Living Interfaith Church in Lynnwood, Washington.
I'm a devoted Methodist, but I'm also a devoted hiker, and in the latter capacity have noted that many trails will take you to the mountaintop as long as you keep going up. This book is a timely and useful challenge to all people of faith to think about what it means to live in a pluralistic world. -- Bill McKibben, author of Eaarth and The End of NatureThe Interfaith Alternative is a bold call to concrete action and mutual respect for spiritually-minded people from all faith perspectives. I believe embracing the vision of The Interfaith Alternative could bring about a startling new paradigm which might at last nudge us towards our mutual goal of world harmony, beginning one community at a time...right here, right now.---Dilara Hafiz, co-author of The American Muslim Teenager's HandbookThe Interfaith Alternative is a book for those who seek some honesty in religious circles. The our way or no way is no longer an inviting principle. Steven Greenebaum offers an enlightening alternative which is about inclusion and not exclusion. ---Wesley Yamaka, retired United Methodist clergyThis book is both challenging and inviting. It challenges religion's current obsession with orthodoxy (being `right'), and invites our spiritual traditions to reclaim the centrality of `orthopraxy' (acting with compassion to build a world of justice and peace). Steven Greenebaum is Karen Armstrong with a pastor's heart.---John Heagle is a Catholic priest, counselor, and the author of Justice Rising: The Emerging Biblical Vision (Orbis Books, 2011). I'm a devoted Methodist, but I'm also a devoted hiker, and in the latter capacity have noted that many trails will take you to the mountaintop as long as you keep going up. This book is a timely and useful challenge to all people of faith to think about what it means to live in a pluralistic world.-- Bill McKibben, author of Eaarth and The End of NatureThe Interfaith Alternative is a bold call to concrete action and mutual respect for spiritually-minded people from all faith perspectives. I believe embracing the vision of The Interfaith Alternative could bring about a startling new paradigm which might at last nudge us towards our mutual goal of world harmony, beginning one community at a time...right here, right now.---Dilara Hafiz, co-author of The American Muslim Teenager's HandbookThe Interfaith Alternative is a book for those who seek some honesty in religious circles. The  our way or no way is no longer an inviting principle. Steven Greenebaum offers an enlightening alternative which is about  inclusion and not  exclusion. ---Wesley Yamaka, retired United Methodist clergyThis book is both challenging and inviting. It challenges religion's current obsession with orthodoxy (being  right'), and invites our spiritual traditions to reclaim the centrality of  orthopraxy' (acting with compassion to build a world of justice and peace). Steven Greenebaum is Karen Armstrong with a pastor's heart.---John Heagle is a Catholic priest, counselor, and the author of Justice Rising: The Emerging Biblical Vision (Orbis Books, 2011).