This collection of essays is essential reading for anyone concerned about the role of religion in contemporary society. In today's world, few nations can claim immunity from the scourge of intolerance. From the Holy Land to the Indian subcontinent, and from the Balkans to the Caucasus, conflicts fueled by religious differences continue to simmer. Can devout followers of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam reconcile their unwavering commitment to their faith with the pursuit of liberty, tolerance, and respect for other belief systems? This crucial volume brings together 15 prominent voices from the Abrahamic traditions to explore the complex interplay between religious liberty and tolerance. Drawing on their personal experiences and sacred texts, contributors like Jimmy Carter, Rabbi Arik Ascherman, and Abdurrahman Wahid offer a powerful counter-narrative to the rhetoric of intolerance and violence. Rather than relying on rational discourse alone, they reveal how the Abrahamic faiths themselves contain the seeds of mutual understanding, uncompromising liberty, and principled coexistence. This collection of essays is a beacon of hope for all who seek a more harmonious relationship between religion and society.