In the conclusion to our Sacred-Public Partnerships series, Chelsea Langston Bombino reflects on the series and emphasizes the need for continued partnership in the future.
With government partnerships bolstering its capacity, Ballet 5:8 shares the sacredness of the body with thousands each year, continuously transforming shame into beauty.
Government and the sacred sector — especially churches, as highlighted in this article — can complement one another in their efforts to address food insecurity.
Protecting an organization’s ability to serve out of its faith motivation is not only vital to a pluralistic society, it is also crucial in protecting the nature and breadth of services provided those in need.
A crucial aspect of a refugee’s resettlement is being able to move into a home that they are able to call their own…Practicing hospitality and welcoming resettled refugee families in our communities is a shared responsibility.
Behind the scenes of our budding family was a network of institutions and policies making that growth possible. We were excited to have such extended time to adjust to new rhythms of life together, but it would likely have been impossible if not for New Jersey’s paid family leave.
Due to its resources and infrastructure, the government is well-situated to provide funding for mental health treatment. However, the government often lacks personal connection to communities and individuals that are impacted by the mental health crisis.
Not everyone in our nation agrees on how adoption should proceed in order to achieve the flourishing of the children. Nor does everyone agree on what level of involvement government should have or how the sacred sector of adoption agencies should partner with the government.
Not everyone in our nation agrees on how adoption should proceed in order to achieve the flourishing of the children. Nor does everyone agree on what level of involvement government should have or how the sacred sector of adoption agencies should partner with the government.
Together, Supreme Court decisions, legislation like Charitable Choice, and presidential initiatives provide the foundation for partnership between the sacred sector and government. But what does this partnership look like in action?
