3.1 Faith

One God. Three faiths. One human family.

3.1 Faith brings Judaism, Christianity, and Islam back to what they share — one short teaching a day, drawn side by side from the Torah, the Gospel, and the Qur’an.

Follow @3.1faith This week’s teachings
Illustration of three paths winding through sunrise hills and meeting as one road toward the sun, beside an olive tree
Three paths, one road home — back to Abraham, where all three faiths begin.

What 3.1 Faith believes

The heart of 3.1 Faith, in six simple convictions.

  1. 1

    One God

    There is one God — the God of Abraham — worshipped by Jews, Christians, and Muslims alike.

  2. 2

    One root in Abraham

    All three faiths trace back to Abraham. 3.1 Faith returns to those common roots instead of the differences that grew later.

  3. 3

    The prophets are honoured

    Abraham, Moses, Jesus, and Muhammad are honoured as prophets who carried one message of mercy, justice, and love of neighbour.

  4. 4

    Three scriptures, one conversation

    The Torah, the Gospel, and the Qur’an are read side by side — and on the things that matter most, they speak with one voice.

  5. 5

    Shared values, lived daily

    Gratitude. Gentle speech. Welcoming the stranger. Giving before keeping. Stillness before God. Small teachings, practised every day.

  6. 6

    Love for all, hatred for none

    No one is outside the family. 3.1 Faith speaks to every person of faith — and every person still searching — with love and without hatred.

Three sources, every day

Each daily teaching places the three scriptures next to each other on a single theme, so you can hear how the same truth echoes across all three.

Illustration of three old books resting side by side on a wooden table, beside an olive branch and a lit oil lamp

The Torah

The foundation — God’s covenant with Israel, the commandments, and the call to welcome the stranger and do justice.

The Gospel

The good news of Jesus — mercy, forgiveness, and the two great commandments: love God, and love your neighbour as yourself.

The Qur’an

The final revelation to Muhammad — the mercy of God to all the worlds, charity, patience, and gratitude that increases blessing.

This week’s teachings

A new silent reel every morning on Instagram — the words on screen, the message in the caption. Here is the week ahead.

Fri 13 NovPosted

Gratitude Increases

Thankfulness is not the end of blessing — in all three scriptures, it is how blessing grows.

Watch the reel →
Sat 14 NovThis week

A Soft Answer

Kind speech disarms anger. One gentle sentence can change the whole direction of a hard moment.

Sun 15 NovThis week

Welcome the Stranger

Every one of the three faiths was once a stranger somewhere. Hospitality is holy ground they all share.

Mon 16 NovThis week

Give Before You Keep

Charity and service come first, not last — give from what you have before you count what is left for yourself.

Tue 17 NovThis week

Be Still: 60 Seconds

An evening pause. Sixty seconds of stillness to end the day in the presence of the One God.

Coming nextIn the queue

Sharing, Forgiveness & Keeping Going

More daily teachings are on the way — on sharing what you have, forgiving as you have been forgiven, and keeping going when it is hard.

“A soft answer turns away wrath.”
Proverbs 15:1

The line behind Saturday’s teaching — one of hundreds where the Torah, the Gospel, and the Qur’an point the same way: toward gentleness.

Walk with us

One link to share everywhere — and one teaching to take into your day.