Your current web browser is outdated. For best viewing experience, please consider upgrading to the latest version.

Contact

Send a question or comment using the form below. This message may be routed through support staff.

Full Name Email Subject Message

Cancel Cancel

Email Article

Cancel Cancel

ERROR

Main Error Mesage Here

More detailed message would go here to provide context for the user and how to proceed

OKAY

ERROR

Main Error Mesage Here

More detailed message would go here to provide context for the user and how to proceed

CANCEL CONFIRM

Manhattan Institute

Close Nav

Search

Objective Hope: Assessing the Effectiveness of Faith-Based Organizations: A Review of the Literature

report

Objective Hope: Assessing the Effectiveness of Faith-Based Organizations: A Review of the Literature

Byron R. Johnson

January 1, 2002

RaceOther

Are you interested in supporting the Manhattan Institute’s public-interest research and journalism? As a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, donations in support of MI and its scholars’ work are fully tax-deductible as provided by law (EIN #13-2912529).

SUPPORT

More on See All

What ‘Woke’ Whites Get Wrong About Blacks’ Priorities

Charles Love June 28, 2020

Reforming Policing Must Involve Perspectives of the Police

Coleman Hughes June 26, 2020

Urban PolicyCrime

No, Police Racism Isn’t an Epidemic

Jason L. Riley June 24, 2020

Urban PolicyCrime

More from See All

The InnerChange Freedom Initiative: A Preliminary Evaluation of a Faith-Based Prison Program

Byron R. Johnson June 1, 2003

Urban PolicyCrime

The Role of African-American Churches in Reducing Crime Among Black Youth

Byron R. Johnson May 1, 2001

Urban PolicyCrime

A Better Kind of High: How Religious Commitment Reduces Drug Use Among Poor Urban Teens

Byron R. Johnson July 1, 2000

Urban PolicyCrime

Saved!