Sacred Snaps tells the story of a new approach to interfaith engagement. It is an invitation to see and engage religion, diversity, and inclusion through the lens of the mobile phone camera.

Roman R. Williams is founder of Interfaith Photovoice. He is a visual sociologist and consultant who combines photography and sociology for intergroup and interfaith engagement.

Catherine Holtmann is the academic chair of the Religion and Violence Research Team at the Muriel McQueen Fergusson Centre for Family Violence Research, Professor, and Chair of Sociology at the University of New Brunswick, Fredericton, Canada.

William Sachs is an Episcopal priest with decades of parish service. His experience has included doctoral study at the University of Chicago in modern religious history, as well as occasional stints as a college and seminary teacher. He is also a prolific writer who has published eleven books and more than two-hundred articles, reviews, chapters, and essays.

Introduction | "Doing what I can in my little world." An Invitation to Interfaith Engagement Part I: Grassroots Interfaith Engagement Through Photovoice 1. "It's just not a lens I had." Seeing and Being Seen in a Time of Polarization 2. "I'm a big photo nut." Our Approach 3. "That's a game-changer!" Interfaith's New Paradigm: From Dialogue to Engagement Part II: Religion and Spirituality in Everyday Life 4. "I'm not the only crazy person." Seeing Nature Through Religious Lenses 5. "I want that." Prayer and the Power of Appreciative Knowledge 6. "They ask me if I'm oppressed." Religion, Gender, and Sexuality 7. "Ask someone else to do it." Race, Religion, and Social Inequalities 8. "My faith tugs at me daily not to look past." Compassion and Responsibility in the Face of Poverty Part III: From Snapshot to Engagement 9. "Like a call to action." Curating Voices and Exhibiting Change 10. "It gave me a forum." Photovoice as an Interfaith Contact Zone 11. "How other people see it." Seeing Differences within Religions 12. "Now I'm back in my world." The Shelf Life of Interfaith Interventions 13. Conclusion | "It was theirs after that." Interfaith Dialogue in Action