This issue presents eight original research articles written by 22 scholars from five countries: Indonesia, Australia, Turkey, Malaysia, and Iran. This edition explores a dynamic range of themes related to religious transformation, interfaith relations, Islamic thought, and spirituality in both historical and contemporary settings. Topics include shifting patterns of Muslim religiosity in Indonesia during the new normal era, and a cross-national exploration of Islamic nonviolence based on the teachings of Bediüzzaman Said Nursi. Other contributions revisit resistance narratives through the letters of 19th-century exiled ulama, examine the challenges faced by Islamic organizations in promoting religious moderation, and trace the migration of Ahl al-Bayt and theological encounters in Persia. Further articles address the social and emotional negotiations in interfaith marriages in Indonesia, the role of dhikr in enhancing spiritual well-being in Malaysian Muslim communities, and embodied religious practices among members of the Syahadatain Sufi order. Together, these studies offer rich insights into the evolving landscapes of Islamic belief, identity, and practice across diverse socio-cultural and geographical settings.