That probably depends on what the organization does. If it is a proselyting organization and the funding is used to spread that one religion, then of course not. But if the organization is helping the poor and none of the funds are used to promote the religion, then it seems like the separation is respected. The individual case would have to be looked at, not just the sponsor of the organization.
By providing important stuff like education
Since 2001, Capacity Builders has been providing affordable training and management support to a wide-range of not-for-profit community health organizations across Ontario.
The best way to say it is "providing nutritious food for a healthy community".
It can benefit the community by providing a place where families and friend can eat and socialise at the same time. Also, it can be economically beneficial to the community and providing jobs.
WHO and ANA
Most of the emergency housing help comes from charitable organizations and government assistance programs. You can use the phone book to find organizations providing these services (example Red Cross or The Salvation Army) or also find numbers for the appropriate government agencies for your community.
Pilot
In the book "Dragonwings" by Laurence Yep, the brotherhoods mentioned are the Tong organizations, such as the On Leong and Hip Sing associations. These brotherhoods were important in the Chinese American community for providing support, protection, and social connections to their members.
The Stephen Lewis Foundation (SLF) works with community-level organizations which are turning the tide of HIV/AIDS in Africa by providing care and support to women, orphans, grandmothers and people living with HIV and AIDS. Since 2003, we have funded over 700 initiatives, partnering with 300 community-based organizations in the 15 African countries hardest hit by the pandemic.........
WHO and ANA
They offer information technology to non-profit organizations to assist them in providing better service to the community. As well, they offer programs to teach urban youths about information technology.
Peter and his followers solve the problems to the community by providing them with food.