The fourth day of the Faith Pavilion at COP28 garnered substantial interest and engagement from visitors in the Blue Zone, particularly in the dialogue sessions taking place. Visitors commended the presented topics, insights, and innovative ideas for enhancing their awareness of climate issues and understanding the intricate connection of climate change to various aspects of life, including health, employment, and education.

Sessions centered around the intricate relationship between financing, human rights, and climate justice from a religious perspective. They underscored the crucial role of faith-based actors in mobilizing communities and advocating for climate justice as well as the issues of climate-forced migration and displacement, emphasizing the impact of religious communities on environmental discourse by adding an ethical and moral dimension to enhance awareness and knowledge among individuals and societies.

In the session discussing Islamic social finance for climate action, participants emphasized that the presence of the Faith Pavilion at COP28 is a significant step towards mitigating the impacts of climate change but they also called for practical and tangible solutions to activate the ethical responsibility of companies, ensuring that their projects preserve the environment and natural resources.

Participants in the dialogue session on faith-consistent investing underscored the importance of investments aligning with religious traditions to address climate-induced poverty. They also discussed ways to respond to community displacement crises and support global climate efforts by investing in companies that actively contribute to eliminating poverty resulting from climate change.

The fifth dialogue session focused on harnessing diversity, particularly gender, faith, and climate change, emphasizing the need for collaboration to achieve a sustainable future. Participants also acknowledged the crucial role of indigenous women in environmental preservation and recognized their knowledge and experience in building resilience and reducing greenhouse gas emissions. The final dialogue session of the day underscored the urgent need to respect religious values related to environmental protection and sustainability and disseminate them across societies.

The Faith Pavilion at COP28 continues its activities on the fifth day with a dialogue session titled "Advancing Understanding for Our Common World'. The session will feature the Secretary-General of the Muslim Council of Elders, Judge Mohamed Abdelsalam, and will discuss the role of religious organizations and leaders in promoting understanding at local, regional, and global levels. Additionally, other sessions will focus on drawing inspiration and learning from indigenous communities, addressing challenges hindering the desired and equitable transition in the energy sector, and supporting climate-displaced children through community responses.