Pulse Remembered: An Interfaith Service previewed one year since the Pulse attack Tuesday night in Orlando.

People from nearly 10 different faiths prayed that compassion and reflection will lead to respect for all people, including members of the LGBTQ community.

During the service, a rabbi rocked out and performed a song titled "Pulse," and several reverends and faith leaders addressed the crowd of nearly 100 people at First United Methodist Church of Orlando on Jackson Street in downtown Orlando.

Faith leaders and members of the LGBTQ community reflected on how far we've come and where we’re going, nearly one year after Pulse.

“It’s changed everything. I drive by Pulse every day," said Rev. Terri Steed-Pierce, who is the senior pastor at Joy Metropolitan Community Church, which is a primarily LGBTQ congregation.

Joy Metropolitan Community Church is located about one mile from Pulse Nightclub.

The collective message at the service was respect for all people.

“All humans are entitled to dignity, to respect. All humans have value," shared Rev. Dr. Jim Coffin, the executive director of The Interfaith Council of Central Florida.

Out of the midst of tragedy, Buddhists, Muslims, Christians and other religious groups believe they’ve seen a change in Orlando.

“One of the positive outcomes is that many people saw the suffering of those who were most affected, and it touched their hearts, and it kind of made them realize, for the first time, just how human this ostracized group is," said Rev. Coffin.

“It put a human face to the titles or letters LGBT. It made them your neighbor, it made them your son, your daughter, your sibling, your child and that makes a big difference," Rev. Steed-Pierce explained.

It’s the message of love that leaders hope will continue to echo in Central Florida and beyond.

“I’m grateful that following this, the LGBT community has finally gotten at least some compassion, if not some reaching across the aisle," said Rev. Steed-Pierce.

The program, which was organized by The Interfaith Council of Central Florida, ended with a prayer for peace.

Orlando will hold a number of events June 12 for Orlando United Day. The list of events can be found on the Orange County government website.