Join with congregations across the U.S., Canada and Colombia as they pray for an end to the Colombian conflict, and act for policy changes that reflect God’s kingdom values.
MCC’s Iran program has two primary goals: to promote understanding and friendship between the people of Iran, Canada and the United States; and to promote peace between the governments of the countries.
MCC partners from Guatemala and Honduras reflect on their experiences in Louisiana with Mennonite Disaster Service (MDS) efforts to repair hurricane damage.
Anabaptist youth from across the U.S. contributed to the MCC Washington Office high school essay contest, with many participants writing about restorative justice.
Teen wants to pursue career as journalist so she can share the stories of people like her who have fled their homes in Iraq because of the ongoing violence.
Quilt squares depicting houses are used to raise money to rebuild homes in a cyclone-torn area of Bangladesh. House blocks or quilt squares depicting houses were collected in 2007 for projects for MCC 2008 relief sales.
Shortage of fuel and power in the Gaza Strip is driving up prices for basic necessities such as food and medicine, and many items are not available at all.
Rainfall upstream in Zimbabwe and Zambia, as well as in Mozambique, has caused several major rivers to overflow their banks, forcing tens of thousands of people to leave their homes.
Members of a recent MCC learning tour to Iran took peace lamps as gifts, spreading a message of peace between the people of Iran and the people of the United States and Canada.
In Mennonite and Brethren in Christ churches across the U.S., recent immigrants help their congregations reach out to other immigrants, according to a listening project conducted by MCC U.S.
Donald B. Kraybill, Steve Nolt, and David Weaver-Zercher, authors of the book, Amish Grace: How Forgiveness Transcended Tragedy, donated their royalties to MCC.