Faith-based organizations have been central partners in resettling refugees in the United States. But there are signs that support may be waning.
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Social distancing has made giving to the poor – an obligation under Islam – harder this Ramadan. Meanwhile Muslim nonprofits are feeling the strain of the economic downturn.
The idea of welcoming the stranger is central to Christianity, Judaism and Islam. Today, that engenders a responsibility to shield refugees and other immigrants from violence and oppression.
By drawing on common values, faith communities can take a lead in making cities fairer, safer, accessible and affordable for all.
As Americans make decisions about year-end giving, how much of it will be influenced by their faith?
Top contributors
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Associate Professor of Sociology and Co-Director of the Center for Gender in Global Context, Michigan State University
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Associate Professor of Sustainability Science, University of Nottingham
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Associate Rrofessor of Philanthropic Studies, Indiana University
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PhD Candidate, Swinburne University of Technology
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Assistant Professor of Philanthropic Studies, Indiana University