November 3, 2010

Reading about Methodist involvement in the fight for prohibition of alcohol makes you acutely aware that there are lessons to learn.

$50,000 awarded to 15 projects in 2010.

Interns work for 9 weeks in social-justice placements in U.S. capital.

Dec. 1 deadline to apply for part-time position in nation’s capital.

The past several election cycles have made it clear we need to consider carefully how we engage one another in these important conversations.

Retired clergyman sets out to help Virginians for Alternatives to the Death Penalty raise awareness of inequities; Atlanta conference to address faith-based response to capital punishment.

Support for United Methodist Student Day is crucial to honor this denomination’s commitment to educating a new generation of Christian leaders.

Congregations use observance to increase awareness about organ and tissue donation, which The United Methodist Church supports.

Interfaith Worker Justice invites all who care about social justice and workers rights to take part in the Nov. 18 day of action; Nov. 4 Conference Call will provide ideas for actions.

President of the Methodist Conference in Great Britain vows to judge spending cuts on how they affect the most vulnerable.

'Transforming Communities: Christians & Muslims Building a Common Future’ to provide guidance for interfaith cooperation, including faith-inspired approaches for joint action.

Whether liberal or conservative, progressive or evangelical, the suffering of Christian brothers and sisters around the world is ours, and we must try to end it.

’Embracing Christ’s Multi-Ethnic Body: Breadking Down Barriers & Building Bridges” theme of 2nd event.

Sponsored by General Board of Church & Society, trip holds out promise of ministry-transforming experience.