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- Home | Interfaith Community Services
Interfaith Community Services empowers people in need to stabilize and improve their lives through comprehensive programs, in partnership with diverse faith communities and people of compassion
- Interfaith Emergency Services | Homeless Shelter | 435 NW 2nd St, Ocala . . .
Individuals and families look to us for food, clothing, Homeless shelter, housing, medication and other basic human needs Interfaith was created by the local faith-based community to ensure that our community is caring for those in distress
- Interfaith America
Interfaith Leadership Video Series Explore the foundational concepts of interfaith cooperation and the history of American religious diversity in this eight-part video series
- Interfaith Family Services – Empowering families in crisis
We empower families in crisis to break the cycle of poverty We will honor you by treating you with dignity and respect We will help you by providing a hand-up out of poverty We will hold you accountable as you pursue your goals of parents exited with full-time employment, averaging $19 82 hr exited with permanent housing
- Interfaith Community Services - Interfaith Community Services | Tucson . . .
© 2025 Interfaith Community Services All Rights Reserved Website Maintained by Daystrom Creative Group, LLC
- What Does Interfaith Mean? - URI
The word "interfaith" describes an interaction between people of different religions or faith traditions But it is more than that It is about understanding our significant differences, but also recognizing our similarities, and working together for peace, justice and healing in our world
- Home - Interfaith Social Services
Interfaith Social Services is dedicated to improving life for South Shore families and individuals in need Our unique approach relies on a team of volunteers, donors and community partners to deliver compassionate, client-centered programs focused on hunger, mental health and emergency assistance
- OFFICE OF SPIRITUALITY AND MEANING-MAKING | The Value of Interfaith . . .
Associate Dean of Students and Director of the Office of Spirituality and Meaning-Making and Cornell United Religious Work Joel Harter writes about the importance of interfaith engagement and
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