As people of faith, we are called into the paradox of prophetic risk-taking, to be people who seek justice and love mercy, to be people who live and work in the world while keeping our eyes set on the world yet to come.

Together, we will continue to strengthen partnerships between our institutions, invest in community-based solutions, and promote a culture of mutual respect. By doing so, we can ensure that our neighborhoods are not only safe, but also places where trust, opportunity, and unity thrive.

Standing in Solidarity with the Southern Poverty Law Center.

Resources regarding conflict with Iran.

Birthright citizenship reaffirms not only our faith-based commitments, but also our belief in a democracy that maintains our longstanding commitment to welcoming the stranger.

Christian teachings on our responsibility for one another are unequivocally clear: to love the Lord our God with all our heart, soul, and mind and to love our neighbors as ourselves.

Our advocacy is grounded in our response to God’s grace, a call found at the intersection of our love for God and our love for neighbor, expressed in our obligation to the stranger and the dispossessed.