Religious leaders and people of faith are uniquely positioned to diffuse hateful rhetoric by providing an alternative message of love, inclusion, and mutual respect. We are particularly concerned with the rise in antisemitism and Islamophobia in the United States in recent years and the role that extreme Christian Nationalism is playing in that violence. Interfaith Alliance is forging a united interfaith front against all forms of religious bigotry.
Though we recognize how religion is often used to support hate and division, we believe that it is an essential resource in our efforts to build a more just and equal society.
If we were to neglect religion as a force for good, we would be ceding one of the most powerful forces of social change to our political opponents and failing to speak out when they act hatefully in its name. We believe and insist that religion can be a force for good.

We are a religious freedom nation, not a Christian nation. As Americans who value religious freedom, we demand that Congresswoman Mary Miller do more than just delete her social media posts attacking religious freedom. We demand that she publicly apologize to the Sikh and Muslim communities.

The NO BAN Act (H.R. 924 / S. 398) is essential legislation that would prevent discriminatory travel bans based on religion or nationality. In recent years, such bans have targeted individuals from Muslim-majority countries, undermining America's core values of religious freedom and equality.


In January 2025, Interfaith Alliance issued our report about how to push back against hate-based violence.. In our report, “Together Against Hate,” we describe our understanding of hate-based violence, analyze its connection to white Christian nationalism, and offer five inspiring case studies for how various groups came together to organize against hate. In doing so, we aim to illustrate best practices that other communities can adopt to inspire further interfaith efforts to combat hate.
Interfaith Alliance is a founding member of The Shoulder to Shoulder Campaign: Standing with American Muslims, Advancing American Ideals, a national multifaith coalition of religious denominations and faith-based organizations who are committed to ending anti-Muslim hatred, discrimination, and violence in the United States of America.
If you’re interested in learning more about our countering hate, please contact Zev Mishell at [email protected].
In January 2025, Interfaith Alliance issued our report about how to push back against hate-based violence.. In our report, “Together Against Hate,” we describe our understanding of hate-based violence, analyze its connection to white Christian nationalism, and offer five inspiring case studies for how various groups came together to organize against hate. In doing so, we aim to illustrate best practices that other communities can adopt to inspire further interfaith efforts to combat hate.
Interfaith Alliance is a founding member of The Shoulder to Shoulder Campaign: Standing with American Muslims, Advancing American Ideals, a national multifaith coalition of religious denominations and faith-based organizations who are committed to ending anti-Muslim hatred, discrimination, and violence in the United States of America.
If you’re interested in learning more about our countering hate, please contact Zev Mishell at [email protected].

In May, the U.S. Senate scheduled a hearing titled "Hidden in Plain Sight: Confronting the Muslim Brotherhood Network in America" that threatened to escalate anti-Muslim fearmongering and disinformation in the halls of Congress. A postponement isn't enough. Cruz must cancel this hearing for good.

Anti-Sikh hate is a persistent and often overlooked form of religious discrimination in the United States, rooted in a long history of exclusion, violence, and misunderstanding. As Interfaith Alliance builds a multi-faith movement against hate, it is essential to recognize the distinct experiences of Sikh Americans and address anti-Sikh hate as part of a holistic effort to counter religious bigotry

On June 10, the House Education and Workforce Committee held a hearing on K-12 education, calling before them superintendents from school districts across the country. Ahead of the hearing, Interfaith Alliance helped organize a coalition of faith-based and interfaith organizations to submit a letter to the committee in support of inclusive public education. Thanks to Rep. Lucy McBath, that letter was entered into the congressional record.
We are excited for your interest in creating an Interfaith Alliance Affiliate in your area or having your existing organization join Interfaith Alliance's growing network.