A student at Clare School in Clare, Zimbabwe, takes his studies seriously. Clare School is supported by the Zimbabwean United Methodist Church.
Photo: Richard Lord
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| What do you think about...? |
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The church should always take responsibility to care for street children and orphans even if there are government programs designed to care for them. |
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| Opinion poll results: |
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I think that the more traditional mission institutions, such as Bible Women, Deaconess ministries, and 100-year old community centers should be reinvented rather than shut down.
Agree (13 votes)
Disagree (6 votes)
No opinion (1 votes)
100% (20 votes)
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| Next
issue of NWO
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Health and Wholeness
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Training for Child Soldiers to Re-enter the Community in Ganta, Liberia |
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Overcoming Hurricane Devastation in Grenada |
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Rethinking Minimalistic Medicine in the United States |
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Natural Healing in Bolivia |
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What Child Is This? Street Children, Homeless Children, and Orphans
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UMCOR’s AREGAK Program: Improving Opportunities forYouth in Armenia
by Katie Henneman
In 1997, the Armenia office of the United
Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR)
established the Sustainable Guaranteed
Agricultural Assistance for Women (AREGAK)
program to give women the opportunity to take
out small loans ...
(continue)
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By the Grace of God: the Orphans of Zimbabwe
by Christie R. House
Chirpo Makowi Fandera is just 50 years old. She
lives with her family in the Glenview Falls
section of Harare. She cares for 25 children in
her home, six of her own and 19 “dumped” kids.
“I don’t know who their parents are,” ...
(continue)
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Invisible People: The Lives of Street Children in Port-au-Prince, Haiti
by Rachel Mills and Alison Kern
On a hot day in 1998, a 12-year-old boy stumbled
through the gate of Grace Children’s Hospital in
Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Exhausted and emaciated,
with the reddish-orange hair color that is a
hallmark of acute malnutrition, ...
(continue)
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Street Children in Estonia: Lighthouse Care Center
by Mall Tamm
Martin [not his real name] came to our
Lighthouse Care Center when he got very hungry.
His mother had left him when he was just a
couple of years old. The boy lived with a mostly
absent father. His father’s girlfriend was ...
(continue)
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Uruguay: Home of the Sunrise
by Cassandra Heller
The warm fire, the warmly dressed children
reading and playing, and the aroma of the
roasted chicken being cooked by the older
children for the others at Hogar El Amanecer
(Sunrise House), the Lutheran-Methodist
orphanage ...
(continue)
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Lighting the Way for Children
An extraordinary coincidence became apparent as
we gathered the stories for this issue of New
World Outlook. As the articles arrived, I
noticed the names of the ministries in many of
these articles contained the
words "light," "day," or "sunrise." ... Yet one
over-riding theme came through: ministries that
reach homeless and orphaned children are
ministries of light. They reach into lives that
exist in very dark places and open the curtains.
...(continue)
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The online version of New World Outlook features selected articles from the printed magazine. These additional stories appear in the print publication.
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Alaska Children's Services |
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Always Enough: Reflections of a Global Justice Volunteer in Nicaragua |
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A New Start for Cambodian Street Children |
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Children of the Streets of Vietnam |
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Lost Childhood: The Plight of Indian Street Children |
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The Homeless Outreach, Inc.: Response to Homeless Children in the Washington, DC, Area |
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Children for Peace Training |
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| HOW TO GIVE TO THE ADVANCE |
For United
Methodists: Make the check out to your local church and write
the Advance name and code number on the check. Give your gift to
your church treasurer so that your local church and annual conference
receive Advance credit. Outside UM channels: make the check payable
to “Advance GCFA” with the project name and code number
on the check. Send the check to Advance GCFA, P.O. Box 9068, GPO,
New York, NY 10087-9068. To contribute with a credit card, call
1-888-252-6174.
All Advance projects are also eligible for Supplementary Gifts through
United Methodist Women’s giving channels.
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Contact New World Outlook
Email: nwo@gbgm-umc.org
Phone numbers: Editorial 212-870-3765; Advertising 212-870-3779
Mail: Editorial Offices, 475 Riverside Drive, Room 1476, New York, NY 10115
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