Practiced, are into and then through the years, weve had different arations. We reach out to schools, universities, colleges, and along the line, we also began doing cultural constancy work with Law Enforcement and with social Service Providers and educators and then in 2007, we got a new program where we provide interfaith education with panels of either jewish, muslim, abrahamic faith or the five major faith to talk about contemporary issues of faith and been doing that for five years. Lets walk backwards. Five major faith. Judaism, islam, christianty, buddhist, muslim. How do you do a better job providing service to your muslim patient . Which in turn then enables you to do a better job and the patient is happy. Its kind of a win win situation. We begin our presentations with a general overview with what it means to be a muslim because you cant really talk about interacting with your muslim patient if you dont know a little bit about islam and then we go into some of the specifics.
Part of the research before columbus but definitely after columbus with percentage of african slaves with 20 according to some research. Talk about that. An organization can give you a call. Exactly. If people want to learn about the faith we go to schools. We go to peoples homes if they have a book club. We go to rotary clubs. Anywhere people want to learn more. Thats program one. What is program two . It is mainly health care, law enforcement, educators and corporations that we tailor to be more flexible for different needs. Program three is the interface Speakers Bureau where we take the same model, instead of take one speak we take either two, three or five speakers. Which is more challenging locating speakers. We are always looking for speakers. We are always open to having new speakers. They talk about a topic of choice. The person requesting the presentation, it should be shared values and living with faith in the bay area. It could be contemporary issues like the environment. E
The following books are suitable for summer reading: How to be a Hero: Train with the Saints by Julia Harrell, illustrated by Chad Thompson. Pauline Kids (Boston, 2017). 176 pp., $14.95. This summer elementary-school readers can take a timeout from preparing for the next grade or athletic event, and train to become a saint by using the virtues as a guide. Organized by mini-biographies, reflections and questions, How to be a Hero explores the virtuous lives of St. John Paul II, St. Josephin