Question: Are both Lilith and Liberty publications from the same faith groups? 

Context articles: Eban Goodstein
Trade justice
World Summit of Religious Leaders
Chapel of the Snows
Wisconsin Idea Theatre
Jubilee Scotland
Lilith (magazine)
Liberty (Adventist magazine)
World Religions Conference
Schmucker Hall

Eban Goodstein (born 1960) is an economist, author, and public educator who directs both the Center for Environmental Policy and the MBA in Sustainability at Bard College.
 He is known for organizing national educational initiatives on climate change, which have engaged thousands of schools and universities, civic institutions, faith groups, and community organizations in solutions-driven dialogue.
 He is the author of three books and numerous journal articles.
 He and his wife, Chungin Chung Goodstein, live in Annandale-on-Hudson, New York.
 They have three daughters.
Trade justice is a campaign by non-governmental organisations, plus efforts by other actors, to change the rules and practices of world trade in order to promote fairness.
 These organizations include consumer groups, trade unions, faith groups, aid agencies and environmental groups.
The Summit of World Religious Leaders is an annual meeting of religious leaders.
 Although there are other Interfaith World Summits where religious leaders from a diverse array of faith traditions attend, these particular meetings are unique in that they deliver collaborative statements to the G8 political leaders about the mutual responsibility faith groups and political leaders share for improving the living conditions of the most vulnerable people and species in the world.
 These Summits have now met for one complete round of G8 meetings.
 The first meeting to deliver a statement to the G8 was held in the United Kingdom and was ecumenical.
 It became interfaith the following year when Russia hosted the event.
 The statements can be viewed at the G8 Research Group website.
The Chapel of the Snows is a non-denominational Christian church located at the United States' McMurdo Station on Ross Island, Antarctica and is one of eight churches on Antarctica.
 The chapel is the second southernmost religious building in the world and has regular Catholic and Protestant services.
 During the Austral Summer, the chapel is staffed by rotational chaplains.
 The U.S. Air National Guard supplies Protestant chaplains and the Diocese of Christchurch supplies Catholic priests.
 The chapel is also host to services and meetings for other faith groups such as Latter Day Saints, Baha'i, and Buddhism and non-religious groups such as Alcoholics Anonymous.
 These meetings are dependent on lay leadership to be the points of contact and facilitators.
 The building itself may hold up to 63 worshippers.
The Wisconsin Idea Theatre was essentially a cultural program, developed at the University of Wisconsin c. 1943.
 It was headed by Robert E. Gard within the College of Agriculture, with a mission for developing theatre arts throughout the state.
 Gard worked with anyone that had an idea, to develop radio dramas, or stage performances.
 He worked with 4-H, seeking to develop children's theatre within the state, as well as encouraging and assisting faith groups to develop dramas based on their faith.
Jubilee Scotland is a coalition of organisations across Scotland that describes its goal as "campaigning to end global debt slavery".
 Membership of the coalition is broad, and includes faith groups, unions, cooperatives, campaigning groups and local councils.
Lilith magazine is an independent, Jewish-American, feminist non-profit publication that has been issued quarterly since 1976.
 The magazine features award-winning investigative reports, first-person accounts both contemporary and historical, entertainment reviews, fiction and poetry, art and photography.
 Topics include everything from rabbinic sexual misconduct, to new rituals and celebrations, to deconstructing the JAP (Jewish American Princess) stereotype, to understanding the Jewish stake in abortion rights.
Liberty is a magazine published by the Seventh-day Adventist Church that covers issues involving separation of church and state, and current events in politics.
 It has a circulation of over 200,000.
The World Religions Conference is a multi-faith conference typically held annually throughout many countries of the world.
 It is organized by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community.
 This conference was envisioned by the Mirza Ghulam Ahmad, the founder of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community in the 1890s.
 The intention for this conference was to provide a forum for scholars of various faith groups to express the beauties of their respective faiths in a peaceful and friendly atmosphere.
Schmucker Hall is an American Civil War site listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Adams County, Pennsylvania, that was constructed as the original Gettysburg Theological Seminary building.
 Used as both a Union and Confederate hospital during the 1863 Battle of Gettysburg, the facility served as the seminary's main building from 1832 to 1895, then as a dedicated dormitory for students until 1951.
 In 1960, it was leased by the Adams County Historical Society.
 Beginning in 2006, the Historical Society, along with the Seminary Seminary Ridge Historic Preservation Foundation, rehabilitated the building for adaptive reuse as the Seminary Ridge Museum www.seminaryridgemuseum.org .
 The Adams County Historical Society moved into the nearby Wolf House on the seminary campus preceding the renovation.
 In 2013, on the 150th anniversary of the battle, the Seminary, the Adams County Historical Society and the Seminary Ridge Historic Preservation Foundation opened the building as the Seminary Ridge Museum.
 The Museum houses displays about many different aspects of the battle, the seminary, the town, and the civil war, and the struggle among faith groups over slavery, as well as offering tours of the cupola.
 The exhibit and museum have earned international, national and regional awards and the rehabilitation achieved LEED Certification in 2013.