Young people should gain a better understanding of the different religions in Europe and deepen their knowledge of the denominations, views and teachings of the world religions. Also the different practices of the religions were brought closer to the young people by the religious representatives. The focus was also on intercultural exchange and the deepening of central European values such as respect for human rights, acceptance and tolerance as well as joint dialogue. Through possible discussions, conversations and creative work in the workshops, the young people were able to gain many new experiences. Also the improvement of the linguistic competences, in particular the English language was a concern for many participants. The aim of the youth exchange was also the creative discussion of the topic. Theatre scenes were rehearsed, photo series created, works of art drawn, cooked and songs rehearsed. The respective religious representatives* accompanied the young people in word and deed. Overall, inter-religious understanding should be strengthened and common prejudices and clichés should be dismantled. All the objectives set have been achieved (except for the participation of Italians). Based on a participative and learning-centred approach, the learning process before, during and after the youth movement was mainly peer learning. The young people from six different countries (DE, LTU, SE, CZ, PL, LVA) have deepened their knowledge about the 5 world religions and their teachings and practices and now have their own opinion base with which they can hold debates and discussions. In their home countries, the young people first prepared an analysis of the relevant religions, denominations and directions in their country or region in national groups and subjected it to an evaluation. The preparation also included the definition of tasks to be performed during and after the event, the development of intercultural basic knowledge and skills as well as the development of an action plan for dealing with difficult situations. The analysis was then presented at the beginning of the Youth Exchange to the other participants within a World Café. Thus it was assured that the participants had a basic knowledge of the religious distribution and situation of the participating countries. Through intensive exchange with the religious representatives and also with the other young people the religious acceptance as well as the interreligious dialogue were strengthened. In the multinational workshops, the young people have once again dealt with the topic in a really urgent way. And that is how one can represent the different religions in a creative and also artistic way and how one can emphasize the common dialogue. All participants dealt sensitively with the topic and showed sufficient respect and tolerance, also towards dissenters. All participants*, believers and non-believers alike, were accepted into the group community and no one was excluded. During the week there were many profound discussions on the subject, also with the religious representatives, who assisted the young people throughout the week. Through the presentations of the respective national groups about the different religions of their home country as well as the presentation at the national evenings, the young people learned a lot about the different countries, cultures, languages but also religious views in Europe. The language of communication was English, thus strengthening the linguistic skills of many participants*. Despite national differences, the participants learned that peaceful and respectful coexistence in the European community is possible and extremely enriching. Due to the research and analyses that were carried out in advance, the young people were able to critically examine the teachings of the religions as well as the politics in their home countries even during the youth encounter. The interreligious dialogue helped young people to get a sense of interreligious, ecumenical or even political consensus. Overall, it can be said that the Youth Exchange will always be remembered positivly by young people and that so many new contacts have been made.