About

People of faith standing
together for justice

Indiana Faith Voices for Justice brings together diverse faith communities to stand for democracy, compassion, and truth.
We believe faith and freedom belong to everyone, and moral courage grows stronger when we show up together.

People of faith united for justice

problem

Many people of faith feel unseen in public life. Fear often sets the tone, and the assumption that all people of faith think alike pushes compassion and steady reasoning aside.

solution

Indiana Faith Voices for Justice exists to create space for people of faith to speak with clarity, dignity, and courage, and to help build a public life shaped by truth, dignity, and care.

A growing statewide, multifaith network

We connect people across traditions, cultures, and communities to learn, organize, and act with civic responsibility. Our goal is a statewide network that strengthens communities and protects the well-being of every neighbor.

If you are new to civic engagement, you are welcome here. If you have been doing this work for years, we are glad you are here, too.

What we bring to public life

We aim to be steady and clear, especially when public life feels loud or fractured.

Guided with clarity and care

Indiana Faith Voices for Justice is staff-led and guided by a diverse steering committee representing many faith traditions. We are committed to transparency, responsibility, and thoughtful public engagement. We believe people of faith strengthen public life when they act with clarity and courage.

Shapes priorities

Builds partnerships

Guides programming

In relationship with trusted partners

We are committed to:

Advancing democracy, freedom, and thoughtful public engagement as an affiliate of the Interfaith Alliance National Organization.

Upholding transparency, responsibility, and the belief that people of faith strengthen public life when they act with clarity and courage.

What People Are Saying

Many people of faith feel overlooked in public life.

“Faith should never be used to divide. IFVFJ reminds us that love is public, and that when people of faith stand together with open hearts, we create space where everyone feels seen and valued.”
Reverend Mark Lynch- Metanoia

Church of Transformation, United Church of Christ. Director of Advocacy, Indy Hunger Network

Stay connected

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    Guided with clarity and care

    If you would like to explore a larger gift, event sponsorship, or another form of support, please contact us.