The Role Of Faith In The US Election: My Insights From My Time In The Obama Administration
Event Details
Join us online for our programme at https://www.youtube.com/sicmtv/live Starting at 8:15pm with Qur’an Recitation followed by the main talk by
Event Details
Join us online for our programme at https://www.youtube.com/sicmtv/live
Starting at 8:15pm with Qur’an Recitation followed by the main talk by Michael Wear
Don’t forget to join us via Zoom for our live Q&A session using the details below
ID: 862 8829 6906
Password: 436 929
Time
Speaker
Michael Wear is a leading strategist, speaker and practitioner at the intersection of faith, politics and public life. He has advised a president, as well as some of the nation’s leading foundations, non-profits and public leaders, on some of the thorniest issues and exciting opportunities that define American life today. He has argued that the spiritual health and civic character of individuals is deeply tied to the state of our politics and public affairs.
As one of President Obama’s “ambassadors to America’s believers” (Buzzfeed), Michael directed faith outreach for President Obama’s historic 2012 re-election campaign. Michael was also one of the youngest White House staffers in modern American history: he served in the White House faith-based initiative during President Obama’s first term, where he led evangelical outreach and helped manage The White House’s engagement on religious and values issues, including adoption and anti-human trafficking efforts.
Today, Michael is also the founder of Public Square Strategies LLC, a sought-after firm that helps religious organizations, political organizations, businesses and others effectively navigate the rapidly changing American religious and political landscape. Michael previously served as Chief Strategist and member of the executive team for the ‘AND Campaign’, and is the co-author of ‘Compassion and Conviction: The AND Campaign’s Guide to Faithful Civic Engagement’, alongside Justin Giboneyand Christopher Butler.
Recent Comments