Abstract
The Interfaith Youth Core (IFYC) is a Chicago-based international non-profit seeking to build a global movement of interfaith cooperation, with a particular focus on American colleges and universities. The concept of religious pluralism, as defined in IFYC’s methodology, consists of three integral components: respect for religious or non-religious identity, mutually inspiring relationships and common action for the common good. This article offers a brief exposition of IFYC’s theory of religious pluralism, with an example from campus life. It is written in response to Robert McKim's article "Responding to Religious Pluralims" in the Journal of College and Character.
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