Over 200 people from the communities surrounding Icelandic State Park and Cavalier, North Dakota gathered to celebrate the history of Hallson and to engage with four artists chosen to create new folk art pieces for the church
New York City, home to more than eight million people, is best known as the cit [...]
COVID-19 has had a devastating impact on the lives of so many, whether it was o [...]
Together with our NYC Dance in Sacred Places Advisory Committee, we have learne [...]
As part of our NYC Dance in Sacred Places initiative, Partners for Sacred Place [...]
Bricks and Mortals Quarterly Event / New York State Council of Churches "Who is [...]
Partners for Sacred Places celebrates the opening of two new Community Learning [...]
A Message from our Leadership Looking back at the last year from the perspectiv [...]
Welcome to Philadelphia's Newest Learning Hub! Partners for Sacred Places celeb [...]
Chrystal E. Williams, mezzo-soprano, performs with the Play On Philly Orchestr [...]
