We invite people of all faiths and beliefs to join the millions of Americans who will show up on March 28th for No Kings III. In the months since No Kings II, authoritarianism has accelerated at a dangerous clip — driven in part by Christian nationalism and enforced through targeted state violence, including ICE raids and family separations that have terrorized entire communities. These attacks are not isolated incidents; they are part of a broader effort to consolidate power, silence dissent, and weaponize religion to justify cruelty and repression.
No Kings III builds on historic mobilizations last year, when more than 5,000,000 people across the country took to the streets to peacefully affirm democracy and reject authoritarianism. From Hawaiʻi to Maine, people of diverse faiths and beliefs stood together to declare — clearly and unequivocally—that the United States is not a theocracy or a dictatorship.
Our rights, our freedoms are on the line. We cannot slow down. Now is the time to rise up for democracy.
Below you'll find messaging guidance, planning toolkits, and more to help you organize with confidence.
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Listen to our interview with Leah Greenberg of Indivisible from No Kings I and find out why No Kings is the right response.
You don’t need permission to act. You just need to begin. Here’s how:
Join or help organize a local No Kings event on March 28th. March, pray, speak, or stand with others in your town or city to demonstrate that people of faith and moral courage are rising together to protect democracy. You can find ideas for rally signs here.
Before joining your local No Kings action, gather with others in your local faith community—clergy, congregants, and spiritual seekers—for a time of reflection, prayer, or ritual. Whether on the steps of your house of worship or in a public square, begin the day grounded in your tradition, united in collective purpose.
Find tips for organizing a gathering that fits your community below. This can be with your own faith tradition or in partnership with neighboring communities.
Make signs that share your religious, spiritual, and moral resistance to kings and for democracy. Wear religious garb when appropriate. Share photos, prayers, and reflections, and be sure to tag @intrfthalliance on social media. Your story helps amplify this movement and inspires others to act. Check out our Faithful Anti-Authoritarianism Messaging Guide here for ideas.
Authoritarianism thrives in silence—but our faith calls us to speak.
On March 28th, let’s raise our voices in defiant hope and public solidarity.
Join us in proclaiming No Kings! And be part of Faith Rising for Democracy
In addition to the main event, we encourage people of faith and moral conscience to begin the day by coming together for an interfaith gathering — grounded in diverse traditions, united in conviction, and prepared to take public action.
Whether your gathering is large or small, formal or informal, this is an opportunity to root your participation in spiritual intention. From porches to parks, living rooms to sanctuaries, these moments of reflection and solidarity give us courage, remind us that we are not alone and that our values transcend any one voice or institution. Bring your spiritual and religious convictions to share on why you are saying No Kings, and yes to diverse, and welcoming democracy.
A pre-rally gathering can be as simple as lighting a candle and reading a short reflection, or sharing a prayer and walking together. The purpose is to begin No Kings on March 28th with courage, clarity, and community.
Plan to gather on the morning of March 28th in any meaningful space — your front steps, a garden, a nearby bench, or a place of worship.
A few friends, fellow congregants, neighbors, or local partners — whoever may be moved to show up.
Keep it heartfelt, simple, and invitational. Let people know this is a short time to pause, reflect, and commit before the public action begins.
Questions? Email [email protected].
A core principle behind all No Kings events is a commitment to nonviolent action. We expect all participants to seek to de-escalate any potential confrontation with those who disagree with our values and to act lawfully at these events. Weapons of any kind, including those legally permitted, should not be brought to events.