Religion

The pandemic has revealed the importance of government agencies partnering with faith organizations on the frontlines.

Comparable to Ramadan and Lent, Jews find meaning in waiting through Sefirat Omer.

  Moments of crisis can highlight our interconnectedness, but they can also illuminate and

Interfaith institutional relationships offer a mechanism for collective action. We lead collections of the exact people who are the joiners, donors, leaders and volunteers that make local communities function. This moment calls upon us to bring our flocks together virtually, to create solidarity online and to shape narratives of communal hope

This pandemic makes us think more about what faith communities offer to their congregants and their neighbors.

While there is no denying that Passover, Easter, and Ramadan will look different this year, the power of dreaming and imagining offers hope for individuals and communities that we may meet again with renewed faith and reimagined rituals for a brighter future.

This April, our Christian, Muslim, and Jewish neighbors celebrated important holidays: Easter, Ram