Ethical roots across faiths
Praying side by side in VR
Where revelation meets reflection
Connection formed through spiritual practice
Mount Sinai is a place of profound significance in both Islamic and Christian traditions—a mountain where divine law was revealed, and where human ethics found common shape. This immersive environment brings participants to the foot of Sinai, then into the ancient Library of St. Catherine Monastery, where a centuries-old charter from the Prophet Muhammad grants protection to Christians. Here, revelation becomes shared ground, and commandments become a language of peace.
In this environment, participants gather virtually on Mount Sinai, facing the same horizon where Moses once stood. Together, they reflect on the commandments echoed in both Qur’an and Bible—calls to truth, compassion, and justice. The sense of co-presence in this sacred space invites stillness, not sermonizing. It’s not a classroom, but a moment of collective remembrance.
Inside the monastery’s library, participants encounter the Ashtiname—also known as the “Book of Peace.” This document, ratified by the Prophet Muhammad, offers a timeless example of interfaith protection and mutual respect. When experienced through VR, it becomes more than a historical text; it becomes a living gesture of coexistence. Spiritual proximity in sacred places has been shown to lower anxiety and reduce in-group bias—especially when participants feel they belong in the narrative.