Type a city and see what houses of worship are near you — in whatever tradition you keep. Parishes, AME congregations, mosques, synagogues, temples, meeting houses. No ratings, no reviews, no editorializing. Just: who’s around here.
Where this came from. During the Memphis Triple Disaster,
Reverend Patricia Hayes-Williams of the AME Church Network ran the disaster-response kitchens that fed survivors all over the city — working shoulder to shoulder with the Islamic Relief, Church of Christ, Baptist, and Jewish Family Services lines in the interfaith distribution. Her churches had served mixed neighborhoods for a hundred years.
“We don’t turn people away because they’re not AME. Why would we start now?” Afterward, when the disaster scattered fifty-two thousand people to new cities, she kept hearing the same worry —
“I don’t even know where my church is anymore.” So she built this: a fast, non-denominational way to take a scope of the worship near a new home, in any faith. It’s the same idea Maxine talks through in the
One Chain interview — faith communities are operational infrastructure. It runs in the OPA
interfaith building, and it belongs to everyone.