ARTICLE from The Christian Science Monitor
July 29, 2026

Scott Baldauf profiles a faith250 gathering in Fort Collins, Colorado, where a local actor delivered a dramatic reading of Frederick Douglass's "What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?" to a room of people from different faith traditions and none. Attendees left feeling, as one participant put it, like “there are a lot of people of goodwill who want to make this thing work.”

ARTICLE from Jewish News Virginia
July 9, 2026

Rabbi Madeline T. Budman of Congregation Emanu-El in San Francisco uses faith250's study of "America the Beautiful" as a launching point to explore how Katherine Lee Bates wrote not as a naive idealist but as a social critic who was sketching blueprints for the America that could be.

ARTICLE from Scranton Times-Tribune
July 5, 2026

Christine Lee reports on the launch of a local faith250 cluster in Northeast Pennsylvania, where congregations representing Christianity, Judaism, Islam, Buddhism, and the Bahá'í faith are gathering at Temple Hesed, and other houses of worship to study America's foundational texts together.

ARTICLE from Einhorn Collaborative
June 29, 2026

Jenn Hoos Rothberg shares Einhorn Collaborative's desire to reach across difference and build something together is the truest form of American patriotism and names faith250 as a direct expression of this theme as an initiative creating space for multifaith study of foundational American texts and the civic questions those texts raise.

ARTICLE from Chronicle of Philanthropy 
June 17, 2026 

David Wheeler profiles faith250's growing network of multifaith clergy and congregations who are gathering across traditions to study America's foundational texts as a way of celebrating the 250th anniversary restoring our country’s civic health.

ARTICLE from Jewish Telegraphic Agency
June 7, 2026

Andrew Silow-Carroll profiles faith250's work bringing multifaith congregations together to study America's foundational texts through the lens of Jewish interpretive tradition, framing close reading of the Declaration of Independence as both a civic and spiritual practice at a moment of democratic fragility.

PODCAST from ReligionWise
May 14, 2026

As the United States approaches the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, a national initiative called faith250 is bringing faith communities together to study the nation's founding documents. In the Lehigh Valley, a cluster of congregations led by four co-conveners is holding a series of gatherings that combine textual study and community building. The conversation with them considers the gap between the founding documents' aspirations and the nation's realities, the complicated relationship between religious faith and democratic governance, and the challenge of genuine inclusivity when diverse communities try to speak together about shared values.

VIDEO from Interfaith America
April 24, 2026

On the 162nd anniversary of the Gettysburg Address, Interfaith America convened an interfaith pilgrimage to Gettysburg where faith leaders, including faith250's Rabbi Michael Holzman, walked the battlefield and reflected on what Lincoln's vision of reconciliation and unity can offer a divided nation approaching its 250th year.

ARTICLE from The Detroit News
April 22, 2026

Victor Ghalib Begg calls on faith leaders across traditions to make America's 250th anniversary a moment of moral reflection and civic recommitment, highlighting faith250's work bringing congregations together as an example of these principles in action.