Nevertheless, to humanists and other nonbelievers, such interfaith services are often problematic. Though the “interfaith” concept is perhaps commendable, the specifics of how interfaith services are often conducted and presented are not. That is, most interfaith services are quite exclusive, not at all inclusive, yet they are perceived by the media and the public as representing virtually all citizens. Interfaith services are generally accepted as a forum where “everyone” comes together, but in fact they usually represent an exclusive club. By Past AHA president David Niose points out that interfaith ceremonies can raise serious concerns about governmental endorsement of religion and discrimination against minorities for Psychology Today.