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Living out a calling from a distance: Monroeville religious leaders reflect on 2020 pandemic

Life was full of tests in 2020. There were tests of relationships, tests of finances tests of faith. The covid-19 pandemic touched nearly all parts of life, including religious faith and worship habits. As state officials brought forth restrictions, church leaders were left largely to make their own calls on how to conduct services and events. In Monroeville, there is a wide range of religious beliefs. The Monroeville Interfaith Ministerium, a network of faith leaders in the area, shows the municipality offers mosques, temples, synagogues and churches representing Christian, Muslim, Judaism, Hindu Jain, Baha’i and Sikh faiths. For leaders there, the pandemic has been tough. But it’s also served as a reminder of what faith is all about.

William H Miller, CFRE is recognized by Continental Who s Who

Share this article Share this article UNION, N.J., Dec. 22, 2020 /PRNewswire/  Mr. Miller serves as the Chief Executive Officer of the Kean University Foundation. Founded in 1984 as a non-profit, tax-exempt organization, the Kean University Foundation is currently the university s primary fundraising and gift-receiving organization. Given the rising cost of academic excellence and the decline in state support of college and university budgets, the notable foundation advances the mission of Kean University by pursuing and securing private support to benefit Kean s students, faculty, programs, and/or facilities. (PRNewsfoto/Continental Who s Who) Having led the Kean University Foundation to its best year of fundraising, Mr. Miller is a highly accomplished fund development executive with 20 years of professional experience working with non-profit organizations. Passionate about working with nonprofit organizations, he has assisted regional, national, and international organization

Holiday symbols represent the meanings for the season

They are the universal symbols of the holiday season. Menorahs and dreidels, wreaths and trees, unity cups and bowls of fruit all integral parts of Hanukkah, Christmas and Kwanzaa. While each has its own customs and meanings and ways to celebrate, all three share one thing in common: light. Hanukkah has its eight candles in the menorah. Christmas includes an Advent wreath with four candles. Kwanzaa is symbolized with seven candles. Courtesy of Jewish Federation of Greater Pittsburgh Symbols of Hanukkah include dreidels, gold coins and the menorah.   Hanukkah “Each day adds a little bit more of light,” said Rabbi Elchonon Friedman of Bnai Emunoh Chabad in Greenfield when talking about the menorah. “We need the light in this time of the year when it gets dark so early.”

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