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In honor of the Semiquincentennial, Interfaith America is excited to share a positive vision of our nation's future — E pluribus unum, out of many, we can become a new whole.

PluribUS 250 commemorates the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence by honoring Americans working across difference for the common good. The stories, resources, and events we share will:

  • Uplift our nation’s rich religious, cultural, and political diversity
  • Spotlight historical and current trailblazers of American pluralism
  • Highlight resources and organizations equipping Americans to work across difference
  • Invite our network into dialogue and celebration

Now more than ever, Interfaith America wants to celebrate the ways our partners have empowered Americans to bridge differences and work toward shared goals. Please join us in reflecting on our nation’s past, applauding the contributions of all Americans, and envisioning a positive, pluralistic future together.

PluribUS 250 Articles & Quick Takes

Read insights from current trailblazers of American pluralism and learn more about our nation’s history.

Pluralism Heroes

Meet the historical and current trailblazers of American pluralism.

PluribUS 250 Events

Join us at these upcoming events to spend time envisioning a positive, pluralistic future together.

Join us today!

Let’s build an interfaith America, where people of all beliefs work together for the common good.

PluribUS 250 Resources

Get equipped to work across difference with our resources and courses.

Quiz Yourself on American Religious History

Test your knowledge about our nation’s history of religious diversity with these quizzes!

PluribUS 250 Videos

Get inspired by leaders and communities cooperating across differences. Watch events featuring our staff and network.

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We are proud to launch PluribUS 250.This new initiative marks 250 years of the United States by uplifting the people and stories shaping a more pluralistic future.Explore articles, heroes, resources, and events that highlight how Americans are working across difference for the common good.Join us in reflecting on our past and building what comes next.Link in bio.
Three men gave their lives protecting their community at the Islamic Center of San Diego during one of the holiest times of the year.This violence is not isolated. It is part of a pattern targeting houses of worship and the people who gather in them.Pluralism is not abstract. It is how we keep each other safe. It is how we ensure every community can live with dignity.We cannot look away from the climate that fuels hate. And we cannot stop at grief alone.We must choose courage, connection, and shared humanity.Read the full piece by Jenan Mohajir at the link in bio.
In a new analysis, Interfaith America’s Chris Crawford looks at Pope Leo XIV’s first encyclical, Magnifica Humanitas, and what it means for the future of artificial intelligence.Crawford highlights a clear throughline in the document. We cannot meet this moment alone.Pope Leo calls for a renewed commitment to the common good, deeper dialogue across differences, and shared responsibility in shaping the systems that will define our lives.As Crawford notes, the encyclical treats pluralism not as a challenge to overcome, but as a resource for building a more just and collaborative future.If AI is going to serve humanity, Crawford argues, it will require all of us working together across our differences.Swipe through for five key takeaways and read the full story at the link in our bio.
People across the country are already signing up to host America’s Potluck gatherings in their communities.America’s Potluck is a nationwide effort to bring neighbors together for a shared meal that fosters connection, belonging, and interaction across lines of difference. Led in Utah by America250 Utah, this initiative is part of a broader movement taking place in all 50 states and Puerto Rico.You can explore the map to see where gatherings are already planned and consider adding your own. Each pin represents a table, a conversation, and an opportunity to connect with others in a meaningful way.Join this growing national effort by hosting your own potluck on July 5. Link in our bio.
Join us at Ebenezer Baptist Church for A Faithful Struggle: Historically Black Protestant Churches Reflections at America’s 250th.This powerful panel will explore how Historically Black Protestant Churches have shaped the nation and how they continue to build bridges across difference, uphold religious liberty, and protect democracy.June 30, 2026 | 7 to 8:30 PM
Ebenezer Baptist Church, AtlantaFree and open to all. Registration required.
Register now at the link in bio.
Be part of the largest gathering of students and educators committed to religious pluralism.Register for the Interfaith Leadership Summit by May 29 to save $100. August 7–9.Visit interfaithamerica.org/ or the link in our bio to register today.
Interfaith America is hiring an Evaluation Manager.We are investing in a strong evaluation culture to better understand how interfaith leaders grow and how institutions can live out pluralism in real ways. This role will work across teams to turn data into action and build relationships with partners over time.If you believe in using evaluation to drive meaningful impact, this could be a great fit.Learn more and apply at the link in bio.
This week at Interfaith America.
From the global stage to local communities, we are building a more pluralistic and connected society.
This week:
• Advancing mental health through pluralism at a global summit
• Convening leaders in New York to strengthen democracy from the ground up
• Exploring how food brings people together across difference
• Sharing new ideas on pluralism, identity, and the future of our democracy
Catch all of the latest at interfaithamerica.org/today
Who gets to be called a founder?Not just the names etched into history books, but the generations of people who carried the work forward. Across faiths, communities, and movements, Americans have continued the unfinished project of building a more inclusive “We the People.”Our story holds both deep promise and real contradiction. It asks us to reckon with the gap between our ideals and our reality, and to decide what we do with that tension.The next chapter is not already written. It depends on how we choose to show up for one another now.Read more and explore PluribUS 250 at the link in bio.

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Interested in writing about bridgebuilding, interfaith, or pluralism? Reach out to us to pitch a story.

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Contact us to discuss storytelling opportunities or learn more about our work.

Allie Vroegop & Rachel Crowe

Interfaith America

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