How do you love your enemies in a time of war?
After 60 years of working for peace in Vietnam and Iran, a Mennonite peace pastor says human relationships are the key to understanding that we all are created in the image of God.
Recently published
After 60 years of working for peace in Vietnam and Iran, a Mennonite peace pastor says human relationships are the key to understanding that we all are created in the image of God.
Link to author Doug Hostetter
The Episcopal Diocese of New Jersey pauses annually during Lent to reflect on the effect of systemic racism on its Black parishes. Along with acknowledging its own history, the diocese has worked for reparations at the state level with religious and secular organizations.
Link to author Annette John-Hall
The gripping tale of 19 Buddhist monks simply walking for peace reminds us that even our little steps can impact our communities.
Link to author Aleta Payne
Pastors who cofounded an interfaith organization offer three theological starting points for developing “holy envy” from a Baptist perspective in this excerpt from their new book.
In Southern California, the combined crises of wildfires and a federal immigration crackdown are known as fire and ICE. The executive director of a community coalition talks about the ongoing response her group has been part of and the sustainability of such work.
A multifaith coalition invited religious leaders to come together and bear witness to the crisis started by Operation Metro Surge.
Link to author Dana Neuhauser
In times of celebration and in times of crisis, networks help provide connection, resilience and stability.
Link to author Angie Kay Hong
Liturgies of liberation offer “a shared moral vision for a better world.”
As U.S.-made bombs continue to destroy Gaza, interfaith work won’t wait for U.S. Christians, two pastors say.
Organizations across political lines and religious identifications are working to combat Christian nationalism, says a sociologist.
In Maryland, families have gathered for almost three decades to create a faith community where they can fully explore their religious identities without sacrificing their heritage.
Link to author Edie Gross