An Evening with John Fugelsang: Faith, Democracy, and the Separation of Church & State

Join us for an in-person evening with author, broadcaster, and cultural commentator John Fugelsang at Tucson Jewish Museum and Holocaust Center on Sunday, March 15 at 6:30 pm. Doors open at 6:00 pm, location below. Register here.

In this timely conversation, Fugelsang will explore the complex and often contentious relationship between religion and American democracy. Drawing on history, constitutional principles, and contemporary politics, he will examine how faith has shaped public life in the United States and what is at stake when religious belief is used to justify public policy.

At a moment when debates about religious freedom, Christian nationalism, and the separation of church and state are increasingly central to our civic life, this program will offer both insight and clarity. How do we protect pluralism in a religiously diverse society? What does the First Amendment actually require? And how can various communities of faith and conscience work together to defend democratic norms?

This conversation will be thoughtful, substantive, and accessible while grounded in history, informed by constitutional values, and energized by Fugelsang’s signature wit. Tickets are FREE but must be reserved ahead of time. Reserve your spot HERE! 

This event is proudly joint sponsored by Jews for a Secular Democracy; Rabbi Joseph H. Gumbiner Community Action Project, Tucson Jewish Museum & Holocaust Center; NCJW|Arizona Section; Arizona Faith Network; and, the Secular Humanist Jewish Circle of Tucson 

Location:
Tucson Jewish Museum and Holocaust Center

564 S Stone Avenue,
Tucson, AZ 85701