In this paper I seek to uncover the the Way of all faiths, the One dharma or ethico-spiritual dedication of the world religions, so aptly encapsulated in the last of the Ten Sufi Thoughts articulated by Hazrat Inayat Khan as the basis of Sufism. In the words of Hazrat Inayat Khan, "There is one Path, the annihilation of the false ego in the real, which raises the mortal to immortality and in which resides all perfection." Using the lens of the five pillars of Islam, the foundational principles of the Islamic faith, I would like to demonstrate how the common thread of spiritual relationships (God-Man, Prophet-Follower, Saint-Disciple), prayers and litanies, rites and ceremonies, fasts and sacrifice, and charity and good-will runs through all faiths. The great universal Truth contained in the common Heart of World Religions, flowing as the mutual animating force through the diverse arteries of the individual bodies of belief systems, remains masked by an exaggerated accent on outer forms and tradition-specific terminology.