Search results

The Global Day of Prayer to End Famine hopes to unite ecumenical partners and faith communities all over the world as a prayerful and spiritual movement to: encourage prayer, reflection and action with information and suggestions; bring awareness regarding famine’s impact on the most vulnerable children and families and to help address its root causes; connect with church-related and other humanitarian organizations that are currently working to bring immediate relief and positive long-term change so children and families can live out God’s aspiration for a dignified, peaceful and violence-free future; help communities and congregations to uphold each other in prayer and support, by sharing experiences, challenge and solutions.

El Día Internacional de Oración para Acabar con el Hambre aspira a reunir a los asociados ecuménicos y comunidades religiosas de todo el mundo, y ser un movimiento espiritual de oración para: Alentar a la oración, la reflexión y la acción con información y sugerencias. Concienciar sobre las consecuencias del hambre en los niños y familias más vulnerables y contribuir a resolver sus causas. Establecer contacto con organizaciones humanitarias eclesiales y laicas que estén trabajando en la actualidad para dar alivio inmediato al hambre y generar un cambio positivo a largo plazo, para que los niños y sus familias puedan vivir el futuro que Dios desea para ellos: digno, pacífico y libre de violencia. Ayudar a las comunidades y congregaciones a apoyarse mutuamente en la oración y la colaboración, compartiendo experiencias, problemas y soluciones.

On 23 February 2018, the World Council of Churches joins Pope Francis and the Roman Catholic Church in calling for a day of prayer, for peace in South Sudan and the Democratic Republic of Congo.

At its first Eco-School on Water, Food and Climate Justice, the WCC's Ecumenical Water Network (EWN) along with its Ecumenical Advocacy Alliance will bring together about 20 young people from the Africa region. Over a period of 10 days, in an ecumenical setting, participants will have the opportunity to study the local, regional, and international manifestations and causes of the water crisis and food security affected by climate change. They will examine the situation and challenges from a perspective of faith and ethics, and search together for possible ecumenical responses to these challenges.