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New World Outlook
March/April
Students of the Promised Land Academy in the town of Kimilili in western Kenya wait for lunch after performing for the Agricultural Missions delegation, Inc., a General Board of Global Ministries' partner.
Photo: June H. Kim
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I believe God has called every church to be involved in ministry with the poor in some way.
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Congregations should be better informed about and more involved in the lives and work of United Methodist missionaries.
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Missionaries mentioned in this issue
Mozart Adevu
Linda (Lyn) Gray
Muriel Henderson
Terry Henderson
Next issue of NWO
Keepers of Creation: Indigenous Peoples
Walking in Two Worlds
Native Peoples Divided by National Borders
Poverty: a Lasting Legacy
Preserving Native Languages
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New articles on GBGM
Africa's First Woman President Hails Church's Mission Work
 in Historic Address to General Conference
Rooted in Christ, Bearing Fruit:
 Lutheran Bishop Preaches at United Methodist Conference
Bishop Violet Fisher: Church Must Offer "Radical Hospitality" to Diverse World  
General Conference Counters Hate, Torture, Violence, and Genocide 
More GBGM Stories
Ministry With the Poor

Celebrate Sustainable Agricultural Ministries!
 Announcing New World Outlook's Photo Contest

New World Outlook's July-August 2008 issue will feature all kinds of sustainable ministries, and we'd like to celebrate with a special photo spread from our readers. Send us your photos of pigs, cows, and other livestock, ... (continue)

 

Ministry With the Poor 
by Christie R. House
Lyn Gray, a United Methodist missionary serving as a training and development officer with the YMCA of Liberia in Monrovia, shared the following story from her recent newsletter.... (continue)

Toward Sustainable Development in Cambodia 
by Rev. Dr. James L. Gulley
Pastor Muy Socheat is a man with multiple talents. In Sisophon, Cambodia, he leads O Ambel Methodist mission church, a lively congregation. He earns income by raising pigs and using his carpentry skills, which are elegantly ... (continue)

Transformation and Sustainable Livelihoods in Africa 
by Mozart Adevu
In Ghana, the Sustainable Agricul-ture & Development Program of the United Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR-SA&D) receives more than a dozen phone calls each week from people who have heard about Moringa. The Moringa tree ... (continue)

The Community Enabler Developer, Inc 
A Safe Place

by Mary Beth Coudal
"It is harder for the poor. The poor get poorer….It's harder because there are more needs, more diseases, more that have lost their jobs or their homes. It's getting so that elderly people on fixed incomes can hardly pay their ... (continue)

Give Ye Them to Eat: Integrated Development in Mexico’s South Central Region 
by Terry and Muriel Henderson and Christie R. House
Eleuterio and Celia Jimenez, an elderly couple living in the village of Alchichica, Puebla, in South Central Mexico, are always open to receiving friends and strangers for a visit under the trees of their outdoor patio. They ... (continue)

Special Online Features

What Is This Thing Called Poverty? 
New World Outlook

by L.Michelle Jackson
The March/April 2008 issue of New World Outlook focuses on Ministry With the Poor.In addition to full-length articles, the online issue includes an audio slideshow entitled What Is This Thing Called Poverty? - a poem written ...
(continue)


Breaking the Cycle 

As this issue of New World Outlook was being edited, Kenya erupted in violence over its disputed presidential elections. Caroline Njuki, who directs Global Ministries’ Africa office, sent the following: “The situation in Kenya is not good. The Kenyan army, which has always been neutral, has informed the public that if the unrest continues, it will take over. People were burned alive in a church in Eldoret. This is much like the situation in Rwanda in the 1990s. ... ...(continue)



The online version of New World Outlook features selected articles from the printed magazine. These additional stories appear in the print publication.
Read about New World Outlook Photo Contest.
Microcredit Activities:United Methodist Women of Côte D'Ivoire
Lack of Health Care and Homes in Columbus, Ohio
Creating an Alternate History
Banana Chips and Mushrooms Play a Role in Innovative Ministries Program:the Philippine Partnership Fund
Mission to the Gulf Coast
What Is this Thing Called Poverty? (Poster Pull-out Section)

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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 Email: nwo@gbgm-umc.org
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