Provided by Intercultural Center for Justice & Peace
ICJS trains people to become leaders who fight religious bias and promote understanding between different faiths. They offer programs for religious leaders, community leaders, teachers, and future cle...
ICJS trains people to become leaders who fight religious bias and promote understanding between different faiths. They offer programs for religious leaders, community leaders, teachers, and future clergy. The programs help people learn about different religions, build relationships across faiths, and create positive change in their communities. Programs include fellowships and intensive training sessions.
Who can use this
Religious leaders, teachers, community leaders, and seminary students
Cost
Not specified
Hours
Not specified
To dismantle religious bias and bigotry, ICJS builds learning communities where religious difference becomes a powerful force for good. Upcoming Events A Conversation with David M. Rubenstein The 2026 Manekin-Clark Forum features David M. Rubenstein—financier, philanthropist, author, historian, and Orioles owner—in conversation with ICJS’ Heather Miller Rubens as they explore religion and democracy in the
The Change Lab 2025 Annual Report: Building Civic Infrastructure Through Community Connection
“ THE CHANGE LAB A community of practice 2025 ANNUAL REPORT THE CHANGE LABthechangelab.net · A fiscally sponsored project of Impact Hub Houston · Page 1 of 2 We connect by serving and learning toget...”
Social Connection in America: 2025 Survey Report on Community Bonds and Well-Being
“ 2025 Survey Report About This Project This survey will catalyze a broad and lasting impact—transforming how we define, prioritize, and support social connection in America. This survey is led by D...”
The secret of happiness, you see, is not found in seeking more, but in developing the capacity to enjoy less.
Socrates.