The Change Engine
Provided by Intercultural Center for Justice & Peace
Here is how to reach them
Not mentioned, Not mentioned, Maryland, Not mentioned
ICJS helps clergy and religious leaders from different faiths work together better. They offer programs where Muslim, Christian, and Jewish leaders can meet, learn about each other's religions, and build friendships. Programs include Common Ground (yearly meetings for clergy), intro workshops on interfaith work, book clubs, and special groups for women leaders. These programs help religious leaders understand other faiths and work together in their communities.
Who can use this
Clergy and lay religious leaders from Muslim, Christian, and Jewish communities
Cost
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
A one-year program for Baltimore area teachers to learn about different religions and how to teach about them in their classrooms. Teachers meet with other educators and experts to build confidence in religious literacy. They create lesson plans they can use with their students and think deeply about how to teach these important topics. The program helps teachers become better at helping students understand different faiths and cultures in our diverse world.
A week-long training program in Baltimore where college teachers learn how to teach about different religions working together. The 2025 seminar ran August 3-7 and focused on religious experiments in society.
ICJS helps chaplains and spiritual caregivers learn how to support people from different religions and backgrounds. They offer free monthly online groups, book studies, workshops, and training webinars. Chaplains work in hospitals, prisons, schools, and military bases. These programs help them give better spiritual care to everyone, no matter what they believe. The groups meet on Zoom and help chaplains connect with other spiritual caregivers. They also give small grants up to $1,000 to help organizations expand their chaplain services.
Some things cost way more when we keep them.
Neeraj Agnihotri