www.interfaithalliance-nc.org —The Triangle Interfaith Alliance is composed of about 30 board members, clergy and non-clergy, representing the Catholic, Protestant, Jewish, Muslim, Hindu, Buddhist, Sikh, Jain, Native American, and Unitarian-Universalist religions. The Alliance partners with other organizations in achieving common goals. Desiring to be a unifying force in society with emphasis on agreement and positive attitudes, they focus on building common bonds around which all people can come together, work together, and learn together.

www.interfaithalliance.org—The Interfaith Alliance is the national non-partisan advocacy voice of the interfaith movement. Its 185,000 members are from more than 75 faith traditions and people of good will united to: Promote democratic values, defend religious liberty, challenge hatred and religious bigotry and reinvigorate informed civic participation. The Interfaith Alliance celebrates religious freedom by championing individual rights, promoting policies that protect both religion and democracy, and uniting diverse voices to challenge extremism.

www.ncccusa.org/interfaith/  - The National Council of Churches’ Office for Interfaith Relations provides resources for Christians to explore the challenges and opportunities of living among people of other faiths. In addition to the numerous resources available on their website, the staff at the Office for Interfaith Relations are available to consult with local groups, congregations, denominational bodies and community organizations about interfaith questions and concerns.

www.religioustolerance.org—ReligiousTolerance.Org archives resources, primarily essays and other writings, around the subject of religious tolerance and interfaith dialogue. Its leadership is committed to recognizing the inherent worth of every human person, working towards a society free of discrimination, and the importance of democracy within religious, political and other structures.

www.wcc-coe.org/wcc/what/interreligious/mfm-e.html—World Council of Churches’ study guide “My Neighbor’s Faith and Mine: Theological Discoveries Through Interfaith Dialogue” invites Christians to reflect on the theological significance of the faith and witness of their neighbors who are not Christians. In addition, it challenges Christians to seek new dimensions of their own faith.

www.pluralism.org—The Pluralism Project, a research-based project based out of Harvard University, seeks to document ongoing changes in America’s religious landscape as well as helping Americans engage with the realities of religious diversity through research, outreach, and the active dissemination of resources. Its website contains North Carolina-specific articles.