religious pluralism

We were surprised to discover new ways to engage with one another that will benefit the camp for years to come.

Together we can give each other tools to not just survive but to thrive during these hard times.

Our goal is to walk together over a short period of time and construct a deeper understanding of how we might midwife hope and progress for the greater good of an inclusive America.

Rabbi Michelle Missaghieh is a member of the inaugural cohort of the Inclusive America Project's Powering Pluralism Network.

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

All of us at IAP are confident that faith communities across the United States (and the world) will respond to the growing COVID-19 pandemic in new, innovative, and important ways. We will share some of the ways here.

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.

Last summer, concerned by the rise in hate crimes, religious bias, and broader social fragmentation, the Aspen Institute Inclusive America project gathered together a cross-sectoral group of leaders to discuss this critical anchoring question:  what does the field of religious pluralism look like, and how can those invested in that priority work together toward the achievement of that national vision?

A new report by the Inclusive America Project examines the role of religious pluralism in building a stronger democracy.