Justice and Democracy
When is a society economically just? Can our religious texts and traditions still offer wisdom and insights for grappling with economic justice today? Can interreligious learning inspire us to improve the economic environment in our communities and bring greater opportunity and dignity for all? This course will draw upon Jewish, Christian, and Muslim traditions to explore how discrepancies in wealth and status affect our religious communities and impact broader society.Events On Demand
Reparations through an Interreligous Lens
Three congregations that participated in the ICJS Congregational Leaders Fellowship discuss their comprehensive guide on interreligious reparations.
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God on the Ballot?
A panel discussion on Christian nationalism, its impact on the midterm elections, and how it stands to influence the presidential elections in 2024.
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Confronting Religious Hate in our Neighborhoods
Zeke Cohen, a Baltimore councilmember and former city schools teacher, has never hesitated to call out bias and bigotry.
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This four-part original video and discussion series, originally part of an initiative called Imagining Justice in Baltimore, is now available for use in classrooms, congregations, and organizations at no cost. The series provides resources for a robust study and dialogue experience for diverse interreligious groups, including students and adults.