Religious Leaders Council of Greater Philadelphia: Difference between revisions
Created page with "{{NBS}}https://www.interfaithcenterpa.org/the-council '''The Religious Leaders Council of Greater Philadelphia''' was founded in March 2006 aiming to build relationships of m..." |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
'''The Religious Leaders Council of Greater Philadelphia''' was founded in March 2006 aiming to build relationships of mutual support, offer a moral and spiritual voice in the region, and identify issues of concern for dialogue and action. Co-convened by Archbishop Charles J. Chaput, Rabbi David Straus, Imam Anwar Muhaimin, and Bishop Claire Schenot Burkat, the Council is the first of its kind in the city, with more than 30 member communities, representing more than two million people of diverse faith traditions from across the greater Philadelphia region. | '''The Religious Leaders Council of Greater Philadelphia''' was founded in March 2006 aiming to build relationships of mutual support, offer a moral and spiritual voice in the region, and identify issues of concern for dialogue and action. Co-convened by Archbishop Charles J. Chaput, Rabbi David Straus, Imam Anwar Muhaimin, and Bishop Claire Schenot Burkat, the Council is the first of its kind in the city, with more than 30 member communities, representing more than two million people of diverse faith traditions from across the greater Philadelphia region. | ||
== See Also == | |||
*[[Zones Of Peace]] | |||
Revision as of 06:10, 30 January 2018
https://www.interfaithcenterpa.org/the-council
The Religious Leaders Council of Greater Philadelphia was founded in March 2006 aiming to build relationships of mutual support, offer a moral and spiritual voice in the region, and identify issues of concern for dialogue and action. Co-convened by Archbishop Charles J. Chaput, Rabbi David Straus, Imam Anwar Muhaimin, and Bishop Claire Schenot Burkat, the Council is the first of its kind in the city, with more than 30 member communities, representing more than two million people of diverse faith traditions from across the greater Philadelphia region.