SF Interfaith Community Mourns Connecticut Tragedy
December 15, 2012
| SF Interfaith Community Mourns Connecticut Tragedy The San Francisco interfaith community - with one voice - sends its condolences and its prayers to the parents, children and the whole community in Newtown, Connecticut. We mourn with you and vow to work together to make all our communities safe for our children and indeed for all our citizens. After our prayers this weekend, let us begin the work of healing and of working together to solve the problems that lead to such tragedies. San Francisco Interfaith Council Rita R. Semel, Chair Michael G. Pappas, M.Div, Executive Director Archdiocese of San Francisco Most Rev. Salvatore J. Cordileone, Archbishop of San Francisco The Episcopal Diocese of California Rt. Rev. Marc Handley Andrus, Bishop of California Greek Orthodox Metropolis of San Francisco His Eminence Metropolitan Gerasimos of San Francisco Evangelical Lutheran Church in America Rev. Mark W. Holmerud, Bishop of the Sierra Pacific Synod Jewish Community Relations Council Rabbi Douglas Kahn, Executive Director NAACP / Third Baptist Church Rev. Dr. Amos C. Brown, President Brahma Kumaris Meditation Center Sister Chandru Desai, Director Buddhist Church of San Francisco Rev. Ronald Kobata, Resident Minister United Muslims of America Iftekhar Hai, President United Religions Initiative Rt. Rev. William Swing, President |
Related Articles · More Articles
San Francisco native, Mario Van Peebles, comes home to the San Francisco Black Film Festival with three powerful films screening at the Kabuki & The San Francisco Main Library. Perfect Political Food for Thought in U.S. Presidential Election Year!
Posted Courtesy of Wright Enterprises Community Spotlight San Francisco ~ Dallas
Celebrating Freedom and Musical Heritage: The Batistes of NOLA’s Royal Family of Music to Bring Their Legacy to the Nation’s Capital.
Posted Courtesy of Wright Enterprises Community Spotlight San Francisco ~ Dallas
Mayor London N. Breed joined State Senator Scott Wiener to announce legislation to combat fencing, the sale of stolen goods on City streets. Authored by Senator Wiener and sponsored by Mayor Breed, Senate Bill 925 (SB 925) would allow San Francisco to create permitting requirements to regulate the sale of items commonly obtained through retail theft and impose criminal penalties for those who engage in this practice.