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Stories on where your money goes from the official magazine of United Methodist Women, Response.

  • One Cow at a Time
    06/01/2013 Through its cow bank, Acción Médica Cristiana empowers women and feeds families in Nicaragua.
  • ¿De Verdad?... Quiero Saber Más
    06/01/2013 A veces recibo algunos correos electrónicos realmente interesantes de personas que están muy contentas de que las Mujeres Metodistas Unidas entienden los problemas de las mujeres, la niñez, la juventud y las personas marginadas. A veces son mensajes de personas que están creciendo espiritualmente a causa de algo que hemos producido o promocionado. A veces son de personas que están furiosas. Hace poco recibí una respuesta interesante cuando respondí a un mensaje de una persona muy enojada: "he pensado mucho en su respuesta en los últimos dos días. Todo lo que dice es cierto. Estoy reevaluando mi posición”. Me quedé muy sorprendida. Me hizo pensar --¿qué hacer cuando nos encontramos con algo que está en conflicto con nuestras expectativas o no coincide con nuestros valores?
  • The Roma
    05/01/2013 United Methodist Women and others will come together to study the Roma this year and next at hundreds of Mission u gatherings, the next generation of United Methodist Women’s Schools of Christian Mission.
  • Sager Brown Hits the Road
    04/01/2013 The Sager Brown depot operated by United Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR) in Baldwin, La., is best known as a place where thousands of volunteers spend a week or two each year packing relief supplies for disaster victims.
  • Cutting-edge Ministry
    02/01/2013 United Methodist Deaconesses enter their 125th year of mission on the borderlands of the church and changing needs of society.
  • From Victim to Survivor
    01/01/2013 Once-trafficked women get a new start at the Mission Giving-supported Batis Center for Women in the Philippines.
  • Hope Is Born in Bethlehem Centers
    12/01/2012 Bethlehem Centers is not only important for the community of North Nashville; it’s an important part of U.S. race relations history. It was founded in 1894 when Sallie Hill Sawyer, a black woman, and Estelle Haskins, who was white, joined forces to start a settlement house for women and children.
  • New Challenges in Nome
    11/01/2012 United Methodist Women, whose foremothers were in ministry in Nome shortly after the first gold rush, is still working to support life-giving ministries in the community eleven decades later.

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