The study guide provides four sessions for personal and class discussion and reflection. The goal is to encourage and challenge the church to study ways people living with mental illness are included and/or excluded from participating in the work of the church and society in general. Theological, ethical, therapeutic and social service dynamics are presented for response.
This pamphlet contains the Accra Confession adopted by the delegates of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches (WARC) (of which PC(USA) is member) 24th General Council in Accra, Ghana (2004).
(Spanish) This 60–minute workshop offers a variety of activities including a test that will help you to lead the workshop, and inform and educate people on hunger issues.
Funds application for projects established with funds for this program.
A resource for conscientious objectors.
A resource for conscientious objectors.
A resource for conscientious objectors.
A resource for conscientious objectors.
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 …