New World Outlook Magazine

Global Ministries: The United Methodist ChurchClick to skip to content.

 About Us  Our Work  Get Connected  How to Give  Resources  Mission News
New World Outlook
May/June
Jennifer Keji, a United Methodist, starts her day by cooking early in the morning in the Southern Sudan village of Kupera. Families here returned from refuge in Uganda in 2006 after the 2005 Comprehensive Peace Agreement between the north and south brought a measure of pease to the region.
Photo: Paul Jeffrey
  Search NWO for:
What do you think about...?
The church is doing all it can do to aid the people of Sudan.
Agree
Disagree

Opinion poll results:
Unfortunately, your browser does not support W3C CSS standards as defined at http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-CSS1. The CF_CSSGraph tag will not display correctly without a CSS Level 1 capable browser.
A congregation that sings the same cannon of hymns year after year is likely to be stalled in other kinds of ministry as well.
Agree (69 votes) 
Disagree (47 votes) 
No Opinion (3 votes) 
100% (119 votes) 
58
 
40
 
3
 
100
|
0
|
50



Missionaries mentioned in this issue
Paul Jeffrey
Next issue of NWO
Mission to Eradicate Poverty
How and Why We Work to End Poverty
Circles™Campaign: A New Way to End Poverty
Aviation Ministries in the D. R. Congo
B1 Advance Campaign
Subscribe to NWO
Subscribe online
Renew a subscription
Gift subscriptions
Invoice Payment Form
Customer Service Form
For a print copy of this issue, and all other single copies of New World Outlook, order from Cokesbury.com
Subscribe by Mail:
Magazines with a Mission
PO Box 395
Congers, NY 10920-0395
Subscribe by phone: 877-881-2385
Subscribe by fax: 845-267-3478
New articles on GBGM
The UMCOR Hotline for June 30, 2009 
United Methodist Mission Personnel, Congregations Safe in Honduras 
Mississippi Youth Drowns While on Mission Volunteer Trip 
Centennial of Methodism in Russia Observed 
More GBGM Stories
Mission Study: The Sudan

A Short Timeline for Sudan 
In antiquity—Sudan was known as Nubia and was settled by people migrating from Egypt. This timeline touches on events involving Sudan from the time of the Crusades in 1098 to today.... (continue)

An American-African Partnership in Southern Sudan 
by Danny Howe and Anne Travis
Driving home down Interstate 81 toward Knoxville, Tennessee, we witnessed a beautiful sunset behind the mountains of East Tennessee. Having just attended an all-day "packing party" with those who would leave in just nine days ... (continue)

The Holston Conference's First Fact-finding Mission to Yei in Southern Sudan 
by Caroline Njuki
In 2006, the Holston Annual Conference, having decided to send a team to Yei in Southern Sudan, requested assistance from Global Ministries' Africa office staff. The idea for this trip sprang from a chance meeting between ... (continue)

A Journey’s Reflection 
by Michelle Scott, photos by Paul Jeffrey
Sudan is a place of contrasts: dusty and dry, lush and green; Muslim and Christian; peaceful and hostile. It is also a place where one can see Easter hope springing up in corners where once all hope was lost. You can see ... (continue)

A Town in Darfur, Sudan, Dubbed “Ohio Village” 
by Karen Smith
Deriga, Sudan, is a small village in the southern part of the Darfur region. It was destroyed during a brutal scorched-earth attack by the "Janjaweed," a proxy militia group unleashed by the Sudanese government to fight Darfuri ... (continue)

Special Online Features

The Hope of Sudan: An Audio Slide Show
As I reviewed hundreds of Paul Jeffrey's photos for this issue on Sudan, the photos of the children stood out. Though the facts of their lives are harsh and often unyielding, the Sudanese children have not lost hope. ... These ...
(continue)


The Hope of Sudan 

This May-June edition of New World Outlook is our annual mission-study issue, a companion piece to the geographic topic studied at the Schools of Christian Mission. This year the new study is on the country of Sudan. ...(continue)



The online version of New World Outlook features selected articles from the printed magazine. These additional stories appear in the print publication.
Sudan: Consumed in Conflict by Chris Herlinger
A New Church for a New Sudan - United Methodists Foster Hope as Southern Sudan Clings to Precarious Peace story and photos by Paul Jeffrey
UMCOR at Work in Sudan
Starting Over in Michigan: Sudanese Families Resettle in the United States by Linda Burson, photos by Brad Smith
Clean Water, Good Schools: UMCOR’s Gift to South Sudan - story and photos by David Malloy

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.

 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