Simran Jeet Singh (Powering Pluralism Network Member) interviews guests on his podcast "Anti-Racism as a Spiritual Practice" on topics of faith, race, and equity. We all have the opportunity to confront our errors and reform our structures at this moment, but we better get it right. Collective reckoning does not come around often. Listen to learn more.

John Robinson-Miller, Rabbi Sandra Lawson, Rev. James Wilkes, and other diverse faith leaders gather in conversation with Elon University's Truitt Center for Religious & Spiritual Life to discuss faith as anti-racism work for Elon's Week of Winterfaith.

"gOD-Talk: A Black Millennials and Faith Conversation" from The National Museum of African American History and Culture is a multi-city project that will have programming through 2021 and will culminate with the production of a feature documentary film and corresponding oral histories to be released and available for accessioning into the museum’s collection.

In Religion News Service, Alejandra Molina writes about spiritual and religious foundations within Black Lives Matter. Cullors, co-founder of BLM, says she wouldn’t be able to do this work without spiritual practice: “It would be antithetical.”

Avodah explores how Jews of Color have been systematically marginalized, discredited, and discounted within Jewish organizations. While there is still work to do, the Jewish community is stronger and more authentically rooted in justice when everyone has an equal seat at the table. This guide serves as a resource for Jewish organizations of all sizes and types to learn from Avodah's multi-year work of making diversity and inclusion a top priority.

MuslismARC's toolkit on policing and police brutality calls for American Muslim leaders to join MuslimARC in taking a stand, becoming more visible, and playing a more active part in addressing structural racism, and, in particular, police brutality. Explore this resource to learn more and find a long list of suggested actions.

Join the Poor People’s Campaign's "National Call for Moral Revival" to unite with others across the country to challenge the evils of systemic racism, poverty, the war economy, ecological devastation, and the nation’s distorted moral narrative of religious nationalism. Find a committee in your state or learn how to start a new one, call your senators, or join an event.

Over the first weekend in March, The Selma Bridge Crossing Jubilee commemorates Bloody Sunday, the Selma-to-Montgomery March, and the 1965 Voting Rights Act. This year marks the 56th anniversary and there are many ways you can get involved from joining their virtual events and amplifying their work.