Presbyterian Women's Thank Offering is received annually in the fall. This offering gives women a tangible way to express their gratitude for the special blessings in their lives. Gifts from Presbyterian Women have made possible hundreds of projects, addressing issues such as agricultural development, child care, community organization, criminal justice, drug counseling, economic justice, elderly care, employment training, homelessness, literacy, violence and women’s concerns. At least 40 percent of this offering supports health ministries throughout the world. The remaining 60 percent funds new creative ideas for mission.
Learn about the projects funded since 1988.
The Birthday Offering is a PW offering collected in the spring of each year to celebrate the blessings in the lives of Presbyterian Women. The offering funds up to five projects that are not included in ongoing General Assembly mission support, such as agricultural development, child care, community organization, criminal justice, drug counseling, economic justice, elderly care, employment training, homelessness, literacy, violence and women’s concerns.
Learn about the projects funded since 1988.
Presbyterian Hunger Program newsletter from fall 2015 - World Food Day
Presbyterian Hunger Program newsletter from Advent 2015 Download the center spread, "Reclaiming the Holidays"
The 2015 Planning Guide for Presbyterian Older Adult Ministries Network (POAMN).
The quarterly newsletter of Presbyterian Older Adult Ministries Network (POAMN).
The quarterly newsletter of Presbyterian Older Adult Ministries Network (POAMN).
This information sheet provides an introduction to the 2015 Path of Peace Reflections and brief bios of the writers. WORD format version
This information sheet provides an introduction to the 2015 Path of Peace Reflections and brief bios of the writers.
In this issue of the Racial Ethnic Torch, we preview Big Tent 2015 and lift up the work that Racial Ethnic & Women's Ministries, and the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) as a whole, is doing as we strive to be more culturally humble. We explore the importance of using inclusive and expansive language, and the impact that power, privilege and justice in our lives and in society, and in our antiracism work.