In contexts of conflict and violence, bereavement and grief are dominant features of everyday life and can serve as a platform for seeking revenge against those who are considered responsible. Situations of conflict can lead to feelings of victimization among those on both sides. This sense of victimhood can be a fundamental driver in a desire for revenge against the perpetrator. In the context of the Israel-Palestine conflict, an organisation which has adopted a counter approach, whereby its members use their experiences of grief and bereavement as a tool for forgiveness, reconciliation and peace, is The Parents Circle - Families Forum (PCFF). This is a joint Israeli-Palestinian organization. To varying degrees in terms of belief, PCFF Members are associated with the Abrahamic religions. In this paper, I look at the work of PCFF to examine the role of religion in navigating bereavement and grief to provide a platform for nurturing peace and equality between Israelis and Palestinians. My discussion considers: relevant key theological teachings from the Abrahamic religions and how these are reflected in PCFF's work; PCFF's hermeneutical approach to listening and dialogue encounters and wider educational work; and the challenges of engaging with personal narratives of bereavement and grief.