은장로교 선교국을 위한 예산을 제안했고 — 2021년에 약 6,120만 달러, 2022년에 약 6,290만 달러 — 이를 통해 선교국으로 하여금 향후 2년간 마태복음 25장에 지속적인 초점을 두고, 다른 훌륭한 사역들도 적지 않게 수행하도록 허락한다.
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It was one of the first cities to feel the huge impact of COVID-19. Seattle, Washington, is still in the midst of the battle with the virus. The latest statistics out of the city indicate more than 500 people have died and there are approximately 10,000 who have been diagnosed with the disease over the last several weeks.
Despite the numbers, there are reasons for optimism as city officials report that the number of newly diagnosed cases continues to drop, a testament to social distancing. The states of Washington, Oregon, and California are also shipping unused ventilators to East Coast hospitals to deal with shortages there.
The latest COVID-19 resources from the Presbyterian Church, (U.S.A.)’s Office of Theology & Worship, “Prayer at the Time of Death” and “Comforting the Bereaved,” are stark reminders of the times we are living in — and dying in.
Migrants are one the most vulnerable groups identified in the COVID-19 crisis, but especially so in the Philippines, where about 10 percent of the 100 million total population lives or works abroad because of poverty and lack of employment.
Los presupuestos propuestos para laAgencia Presbiteriana de Misión - aproximadamente $61,2 millones en 2021 y $ 62,9 millones para 2022 - le permitirán a la agencia continuar dos años más con el enfoque de Mateo 25 y llevar a cabo también un número reducido de otros ministerios dignos.
While Compassion, Peace & Justice Training Day is on a long list of events lost to the COVID-19 virus, the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) Office of Public Witness (OPW) is still offering a social justice event on April 24.
During a time of great anxiety, grieving and loneliness brought on by the coronavirus, the corporate work of the Presbyterian Church (U.SA.) goes on, even as circumstances are trying and innovation and collaboration have become valuable traits.
As more and more churches embrace technology to reach their congregations, many have questioned what will happen once the COVID-19 outbreak has subsided. The Reverend Dr. J. Herbert Nelson, II, Stated Clerk of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), believes the rise in technology will open new opportunities for the church.
The Rev. Jane Pauw remembers the date, March 12, when she blacked out and entered into the darkness, into what she calls “a warm, mindless comfort” that she had never experienced before.
Take a minute to look back on your life. Who all have you lived with? In the earliest parts of our lives, we might live with parents or grandparents or other caring adults. Perhaps siblings. Over the years, we might live with friends and extended family, family of choice or even sometimes with strangers. And sometimes we might find ourselves living alone.