A resource for conscientious objectors.
The Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) recognizes that the task of dismantling racism is a long-term struggle that requires discernment, prayer, and worship based action. As we move into the next millennium, congregations, presbyteries, and synods are engaging the problem of racism in unprecedented numbers. This is a significant development in the struggle for “racial” justice. In order to respond to this challenge, the 211th General Assembly (1999) approved this comprehensive policy document that will guide the church’s ministry of “racial” justice in the next century. This document will help the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) move beyond the task of legally dismantling racism …
In response to the request of the 187th General Assembly (1975), the Advisory Council on Church and Society submits the following report on "Peacemaking: The Believers' Calling" to the 192nd General Assembly (1980) and recommends that the "Call to Peacemaking" (Part I) and the Recommendations (Part II) be adopted; and that the Introduction, Background Analysis (Part III), and Appendixes be received.
The commitment of the Presbyterian Church to social justice and peace has been long established.
Christian worship is not divorced from concern for peacemaking and social justice.
Brochure of the Office of the General Assembly, Department of Ecumenical Relationships where the Ecumenical Vision Statement approved by the 212th General Assembly (2000) of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) is explained.
A dramatic reading in four parts that can be used for Christian Vocation Sunday.
A study carried out by Teresa Chávez Sauceda on the Hispanic presence in the Presbyterian Church (USA) In English.
First part of the Constitution of The Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). It contains 11 confessions, declarations, catechisms and creeds, starting with the Nicene Creed.