(Repost from presbyterianmission.org, by the Rev. Cathy Chang, Susan Krehbiel and Amanda Craft) NEW YORK — Last week, migrants and migrant advocates, working together as Churches Witnessing with Migrants (CWWM),
(Repost from presbyterianmission.org, by the Rev. Cathy Chang, Susan Krehbiel and Amanda Craft) NEW YORK — Last week, migrants and migrant advocates, working together as Churches Witnessing with Migrants (CWWM),
Inspired by the theme “Strengthening the Infrastructure of Care and Architecture of Protection,” the 10th International Consultation of the Churches Witnessing With Migrants (CWWM) held from 14 to 17 November
Faith-based groups, non-government organizations and grassroots migrants and their organizations moved forward with their cooperation in providing and systematizing services to migrants and refugees. This programmatic direction was stressed at
Consultation gets sectors talking about issues of people on the move, prospects for CWWM-PH A balikbayan box was a silent but loud witness as people working in migration shared stories
The Rev. Dr. Liberato Bautista of Church and Society addressed a plenary session of the eight World Congress for Religious Freedom, moderated a breakout session, and was one of 10
By: Dr. Robert Zuber Walking with a friend in the dark is better than walking alone in the light. Helen Keller Great perils have this beauty that they bring to light
By: Reverend Matthew A. Laferty, Church & Society, The United Methodist Church We recall the handiwork of God in the Great Thanksgiving at the Eucharist, reminding ourselves that we are
Dhaka, Bangladesh – The Churches Witnessing With Migrants (CWWM) held its 7th International Consultation prior to the convening of the 9th Global Forum on Migration and Development (GFMD) Summit at
Networking by Churches and ecumenical Institutions– Ideas, History and Perspectives By Mervin Sol H. Toquero and Liberato Bautista Published in German by Bread for the World | Brot für die
Dhaka Assertions Testimonies and Narratives 1. Migrants are human beings first and foremost. The labor and services they are capable of doing and delivering are as precious and dignified as