The dialogue between Christianity and Marxism reveals a rich philosophical and anthropological terrain where divergent worldviews intersect to explore shared commitments to human dignity, social justice and freedom, fraternity, and solidarity. Grounded in the philosophical underpinnings of Christianity and Marxism, Dialop Project emphasises their shared anthropological commitments. While Christianity historically advances an ethos of solidarity and fraternity (Weil, 2014; Feuerbach, 2009), Marxism critiques the structures of power to champion human emancipation (Marx and Engels, 2009). Both traditions "seek" a point in history when people will finally live equally, freely, and fraternally. This convergence forms the basis for a transformative politics of unity, underscored by both traditions. Central to this exploration is the interrelation of dialogue and frame bridging. Dialop Project Aaspires to promote meaningful encounters between religious and secular worldviews (Weltanschauungen), building a shared language while preserving the distinctiveness of each tradition. While worldviews or ideologies are very solid systems of knowledge, views, and beliefs, one can think that bridging is impossible. However, by "breaking" the worldviews into smaller "frames" we can achieve this bridging between different worldviews/ideologies. Dialogue and frame bridging are essential processes toward a politics of unity that is desperately needed nowadays. Humanity faces enormous challenges, such as climate collapse, war, rising social inequalities, etc. The social and political alliance between people of goodwill can be the answer to the fragmented world we live in. We wish to dialogically illuminate the Dialop Project's potential to serve as a model for integrating ecumenical principles into broader political and social dialogues, advancing the vision of a united humanity.