This article engages the strengths, opportunities, and challenges of cross-cultural religious literacy (CCRL) in the field of human services in the United States, with a focus on faith-based social services organizations. It will examine how religious freedom is an necessity for religious organizations that provide social services.

In part two of Daisy Khan's interview, WISE's founder elaborates on how the organization's formation was an enactment of religious freedom and spiritual motherhood; a spiritual midwifing.

The Women’s Islamic Initiative in Spirituality & Equality (WISE) is a nonprofit faith-based organization founded by Daisy Khan to promote Muslim women’s rights. In this article, Khan reflects on the sacred beliefs that are activated in her vocational and organizational work.

In this article, Amar Peterman argues that religious freedom offers us a vibrant, pluralistic vision where diverse experiences and beliefs not only co-exist, but are respected.

This interview with Imam Talib Shareef, Brother Albert, and Ismail Royer, conducted by Chelsea Langston Bombino, sheds light on the past, present, and future of the distinct African American Muslim faith community, The Nation’s Mosque.

In order to work toward human flourishing and the end of human trafficking, we must focus on deliverance and the ethic of love. This article explores how these topics intersect with religious freedom, and provides steps that individuals can take to enact love in the public square.

This article explores how Jesus’ teachings about blindness relate to religious freedom in America, particularly focusing on the ways religious freedom was shaped by white Christians and continues to benefit them.

In February Minister Kerwin Webb, the author, participated in a webinar “Religious Freedom Reframed: A Conversation with the Next Generation.” This article contains a brief reflection of the webinar followed by a link to the panel discussion.

In this article, Dr. Rivers explores the Black Church’s relationship with religious freedom in the United States.

This article is the introduction to the Religious Freedom Reframed series, which focuses on the dangers that come from viewing religious freedom as ‘belonging’ to majority faith communities.