The Washington Times Church recently hosted a dual celebration of Children’s Day and Peace & Harmony Day, welcoming a diverse gathering of community members who came together in a spirit of unity and devotion. The event was marked by religious singing, inspiring a peaceful atmosphere that resonated with attendees.
The celebration featured a cake-cutting ceremony led by children, symbolizing the spirit of joy and togetherness. Participants described the event as a serene and supportive experience that embraced the values of unity across cultural and religious backgrounds.
Dr. Surinder Singh Gill attended on behalf of the Sikh community, joined by other notable guests, including Dr. Jenkins Michael, president of the Universal Peace Federation (UPF), and Tomico Duggan, UPF vice president. Dr. Jenkins delivered a moving address, sharing a heartfelt message of peace and hope for the future. "I pray that the incoming president works for the welfare of America and its people," he stated, underscoring the need for leadership dedicated to the well-being of the nation. His words encouraged unity and called for positive change, inspiring all present to support peace initiatives.
The event was marked by religious singing. / Courtesy Photo/ Surinder Gill
The event was attended by religious leaders from various communities, who embodied the spirit of togetherness with the message that “God is one, and we are all His children.” They echoed the sentiment, “Ek Pita Akes ke hum balik,” reinforcing a universal bond of shared values and humanity.
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