Religious communities are responding to the COVID-19 pandemic to provide meaning and help in a time of uncertainty
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Articles on Faith-based humanitarian aid
Displaying all articles
Not everyone’s a fan of this fundraising approach. But it does bring the needs of children in developing communities to the attention of many Americans.
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.
Religious values, deeply rooted in texts, serve as an important motivator for giving. Religious Americans volunteer more, give more, and give more often.
