Social workers and educators support individuals in existential crises from a bio-psycho-social perspective, often engaging with religious dimensions through pastoral care, spiritual care, and theology. Their work extends to community organizing, education, and creating inclusive spaces, contributing to social justice and welfare. They play a crucial role in interfaith collaboration, conflict mediation, and fostering cultural sensitivity. Additionally, comparative theology promotes interfaith dialogue by addressing societal challenges and enhancing peaceful coexistence.
International Meeting on Comparative Theology
The upcoming IMoC Conference "Comparative Theology & Social Work" explores the intersection of religion, social work, social justice, and social inequality, fostering interdisciplinary dialogue among scholars.