THE FOUNDATION FOR RELIGIOUS FREEDOM's

• Has someone tried to label you based on your religious beliefs?
  
  
• Has anyone attempted to marginalize you due to your chosen spiritual path?
  
  
• Have any of your relationships been harmed by someone denying your right to freely exercise your religious beliefs?
  
  
• Has your family been damaged by someone spreading information about your religion which was demeaning, one-sided, or which you were not given the opportunity to respond to?
  
  
• Has your work situation been adversely effected through bringing controversy over religious beliefs into the workplace?
  
  
• Have you been the victim of religious hate-speech?

YOU CAN TAKE ACTION

There are many things you can do:

1) Contact someone in a superior position to the person causing the trouble:

A higher up in the workplace - supervisor / manager;

A higher level / management organization;

A watchdog body / ombudsman;

A local religious tolerance / interfaith group.

2) Contact your public representative(s) Mayor, Councel-person, State Representatives, Federal representatives

3) Write to the regulatory body for the organization / individual (the place that licenses them, where they got their degree, etc.)

4) If you don’t know who/where to turn, go to a local library and get assistance from a Librarian on the hierarchy of the organization you are dealing with - find out who could contact to see that they change their ways

5) Send copies of all your correspondence to us.

Foundation for Religious Freedom
1680 N. Vine St., Suite 415
Los Angeles, CA. 90028

6) If you need help CALL US at

(800)556-3055 / (323)468-0567

or contact us at forf@forf.org

We have a network of over 200 experts. We can help you find someone who is familiar with a situation like yours and knows what can be done about it.

 

YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO FREELY PRACTICE YOUR RELIGION THE FOUNDATION FOR RELIGIOUS FREEDOM STANDS READY TO HELP YOU Article 18 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights: The Constitution of the United States of America: “Everyone has the right to freedom of thought, conscience and religion; this right includes freedom to change his religion or belief, and freedom, either alone or in community with others and in public or private, to manifest his religion or belief in teaching, practice, worship and observance.” “Congress shall make no law respecting an extablishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abriding the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for redress of grievances.” Adopted on Dec 10, 1948 by the General Assembly of the United Nations (without dissent) From the First Amendment to the Constitution of United States - adopted 1791