A Shared Tradition in Abrahamic Faiths
An interfaith celebration of unity, survival, and gratitude
Prophet Noah’s Pudding
What is Noah’s Pudding?
Noah’s Pudding is a traditional dish symbolizing peace, diversity, and thanksgiving. It is said to have been made by Prophet Noah (Nuh) from the last remaining food on the Ark, combining grains, fruits, and nuts.
Scriptural Inspirations Across Faiths
Islam – The Qur’an
“We carried him on a ship made of planks and nails. It sailed under Our watchful eyes—a reward for the one who had been rejected.” (Surah Al-Qamar 54:13–14)
“Peace be upon Noah among all people!” (Surah As-Saffat 37:79)
Judaism – The Torah (Tanakh)
“But I will establish My covenant with you. And you shall come into the ark—you, your sons, your wife, and your sons’ wives with you.” (Genesis 6:18)
“And the ark came to rest… and Noah removed the covering of the ark and saw that the surface of the ground was dry.” (Genesis 8:13)
Why Do We Share Noah’s Pudding Together?
•To celebrate survival and divine mercy
•To honor a common prophet respected by all three faiths
•To foster friendship, hospitality, and interfaith dialogue
Come taste Noah’s Pudding and explore the rich shared heritage of our faiths. Let us come together in the spirit of Prophet Noah.
WHY NOAH IS IMPORTANT
IN ISLAM
Noah is a prophet and messenger of God who is praised in the Qur’an for his righteousness and patience. He is considered a model of faithfulness and perseverance.
IN CHRISTIANITY
Noah is regarded as a man of faith who obeyed God’s command to build an ark and save his family. His story serves as an example of divine judgment and salvation.
IN JUDAISM
Noah is a righteous man who walked with God and was saved from the flood due to his moral integrity. He is seen as a symbol of God’s covenant with humanity.
WHY NOAH’S STORY IS IMPORTANT
IN ISLAM
Noah’s story reminds Muslims of God’s mercy and deliverance. His perseverance and patience are lessons of faith, and his survival represents divine protection and justice.
IN CHRISTIANITY
Noah and his family’s salvation from the flood highlights God’s covenant and faithfulness. His obedience to God serves as a reminder of trust, righteousness, and divine judgment.
IN JUDAISM
Noah is remembered as a righteous man saved through his integrity. His story symbolizes God’s covenant with humanity and calls for reflection, atonement, and reconciliation.
