by Nathan Fisho Peace is a term we often encounter in mission statements, ceremonies, and community …
Sacred Listening: Reflections on Peace, Faith, and the Intergenerational Call Read More »
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As Africa teeters on the precipice of possibly the worst humanitarian crisis in its history, Azinwi …
“Addressing the role of faith in the fight for eco-justice” Read More »
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by Nathan Fisho Peace is a term we often encounter in mission statements, ceremonies, and community declarations. Yet, when it is spoken with true intention, it still carries a profound weight. That was the lasting impression left by the recent Sacred Paths to Peace: An Intergenerational Conversation webinar, held in July as part of the …
Sacred Listening: Reflections on Peace, Faith, and the Intergenerational Call Read More »
Love is the greatest force in the universe, it can sweep the earth like a hurricane and burn the hearts of men like wildfire in a bush, writes Nnadozie Onyekuru, 23, a Commonwealth Correspondent from Maiduguri in Nigeria. “I want you to make love, not war.” -John Lennon. Today, I want to look within and hold …
“Love is exact as science and yet wonderful as art” Read More »
Love is the greatest force in the universe, it can sweep the earth like a hurricane and burn the hearts of men like wildfire in a bush, writes Nnadozie Onyekuru, 23, a Commonwealth Correspondent from Maiduguri in Nigeria. “I want you to make love, not war.” -John Lennon. Today, I want to look within and hold …
"Love is exact as science and yet wonderful as art" Read More »
As Africa teeters on the precipice of possibly the worst humanitarian crisis in its history, Azinwi Ngum, 26, a Correspondent from Cameroon, examines how a ecumenical training school is presenting young people with new ways of thinking about climate change. Africa is on the precipice of the worst humanitarian crisis in history. Streams are drying …
“Addressing the role of faith in the fight for eco-justice” Read More »
Craig Dixon, aka Juleus Ghunta, 29, a Commonwealth Correspondent from Jamaica, met with The Reverend Sean Major–Campbell, a controversial leader who washes the feet of gays and urges the government to ignore religion in crafting laws. His work covers a wide range from crime, to corruption, to climate change, to Cartesian scepticism. Juleus Ghunta: The most developed countries …
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