What mainline clergy think
The largest survey of mainline Protestant clergy in seven years finds them strongly supportive of government action in health care and the environment, and in addressing social problems such as unemployment, poverty and poor housing. They are hesitant, however, to address controversial social issues.
World has means to end hunger, experts say
Finding the will is harder task
Mozambique bishop is model for women leaders
Health care, education are priorities
UM Task Force Promotes Award-Winning Film on Immigration
Made in LA is an Emmy award-winning film on the three-year experience of three immigrant women who stood up to exploitation in a Los Angeles sweatshop run by a trendy clothing retailer.
DC launches Nets campaign, honors youth
Event celebrates network partnerships.
Survey looks at United Methodist clergy spouses
Data indicates that male spouses have a different experience of the spousal role
Colleges strengthen church ties
Schools cultivate two-way partnership.
Africa University grads determined to succeed
Prayer, hard work rewarded.
Layoffs, salary freezes part of new economy in church
Mission programs last to face cuts.
Think ecumenical, save money?
Working together brings social, theological benefits.
Bishop calls for end to payday loans
People before profits, advocates say
A Mission Intern and Sojourner: From North Carolina to South Africa to New York
After putting her studies to work in the real world, Pfeiffer University graduate Brittany Brooks returned to share her mission experiences.
A Mission Grows in Senegal
In Senegal, a land where 95 percent of the population is Muslim, The United Methodist Church has been welcomed and is growing through good relations with neighbors and partnerships across borders.
A life’s work finds online home
Dean Kelley explores church-state law
Church agencies announce layoffs
Economic downturn takes toll
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