This paper Paul Hopkins looks at the record of Presbyterian, and where applicable, Presbyterian involvement in ecumenical efforts related to Jewish refugees during the Nazi period. It will also attempt to show the motivations. behind our Middle East policy statement adopted in 1974 as well as later peacemaking efforts in that troubled area.
This resolution seeks to address the growing assumption and acceptance of the idea that conflicts in the post-cold war era involving either a major violation of basic human rights or… Read more »
Lifting the example of Jesus as the model of our behavior and beliefs in love and peacemaking exemplified in Luke 6: 27–38 as our policy for Presbyterians now and in… Read more »
A full report of the November 1995 Presbyterian Panel Survey covering highlights of and issues within the Presbyterian Peacemaking Program. This Panel survey is the fifth in a series on… Read more »
A summary of the November 1995 Presbyterian Panel Survey covering highlights of and issues within the Presbyterian Peacemaking Program. This Panel survey is the fifth in a series on peacemaking… Read more »
The Commitment to Peacemaking was introduced to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) in 1983. Since then more than 4,500 congregations and other groups have affirmed the Commitment and used it to… Read more »
The role of church in peacemaking; peacemaking activities of individuals, congregations; opinions on national/international issues, terrorism, just war. These pages summarize major findings from the eleventh survey completed by the… Read more »
This candle-lighting litany is designed to remember the children of Sub-Saharan African who are living with HIV/AIDS and to note ways in which the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) is responding. The… Read more »
