Interfaith Worker Justice (IWJ) is a nonprofit, nonpartisan religious organization that educates and mobilizes the religious people of all faiths in the United States on issues important to working people.
IWJ is governed by a 40-member board of directors, on which Mahdi Bray serves. The president of the board is the Rev. Nelson Johnson, pastor of Faith Community Church in Greensboro, North Carolina. The executive director is Kim Bobo.
Read more about Interfaith Worker Justice: Religious Labor Movement, Founding IWJ, Post-AFL-CIO Breakup Issues
Famous quotes containing the words worker and/or justice:
“Helicon: “It takes one day to make a senator and ten years to make a worker.”
Caligula: “But I am afraid that it takes twenty years to make a worker out of a senator.””
—Albert Camus (1913–1960)
“...I feel anxious for the fate of our monarchy, or democracy, or whatever is to take place. I soon get lost in a labyrinth of perplexities; but, whatever occurs, may justice and righteousness be the stability of our times, and order arise out of confusion. Great difficulties may be surmounted by patience and perseverance.”
—Abigail Adams (1744–1818)