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Justice and Peace

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Stories

World Food Day Roundup: On World Food Sunday, October 18, join with others across the United Church to respond to hunger and food insecurity.
Peace-Making Ramps Up as Pandemic Heightens Tensions in Asia: Gifts to Mission & Service support peace and reconciliation processes across the globe, including those between Japan and Korea.

Worship Blog

Journeys of Faith
As Lent approaches, writer and editor Julie McGonegal reflects on the physical and spiritual journeys undertaken during times of change.
A solitary woman walks along a brilliantly blue seashore, with the sky and white clouds reflected in the water.
Joyful Singing as Nonviolent Resistance 
Shanna Bernier shares an Advent reflection on a pilgrimage to Palestine-Israel she took part in with other young adults. The group found that even joyful singing could be a form of nonviolent resistance!
A young woman gets a big sloppy kiss from a camel on the side of her face and squirms.
Seeking Peace Instead of Turmoil
In this Advent reflection, Shanna Bernier finds that even in times of great upheaval and change, deep moments of peace exist.
  A welcome sign for Wi'am Center on a barbed-wire fence in Palestine, with the message, "Make Coffee/Tea and Not Walls."
Advent begins with Hope
Shanna Bernier shares the first of a series of Advent reflections, based on a young adult pilgrimage to Palestine and Israel. 
A group of young adult pilgrims from Canada gather in a doorway of a refugee-run cafe in Aida Refugee Camp.
Responding in Hope to the Disruption of Pandemic
Activist and scholar Kofi Hope says Canada’s self-image is being challenged by the pain of the pandemic, bringing new realities to view.
A casual portrait of Kofi Hope, a young Black man, sitting outside near a motor bike.
Beyond the Ban

Pam Rocker writes about ending the practice of conversion therapy, saying "The way we treat LGBTQIA+ and Two-Spirit people will not change dramatically until we dismantle the archaic notion that heterosexuality equates to holiness."

A photo of writer, speaker, musician, and atypical activist Pam Rocker, a person with a black leather jacket, pink shirt, and pompadour hair-do smiling brightly on the steps of church.
Indigenous Circle Stirs Emotion and Action

St. Paul’s Indigenous Circle is an active group in a United Church congregation in Bowmanville, Ontario encouraging all to travel the rocky and difficult road to healing and reconciliation.

A group of five people about middle aged, each wearing an orange "Every Child Matters" t-shirt.
My History is African Centred and It’s Beautiful

Dr. Velda Love of the United Church of Christ writes that her history is African centred and it’s beautiful.

Dr. Velda Love of the United Church of Christ, a Black woman in an indigo wrap, with very closely cropped hair, a brilliant smile, and long earrings, looks directly at the camera.
Sharing Cultures, Working for Peace

At the Minority Youth Forum in Japan, Jacob Burns and Jacqueline Warner-Smith were exposed to a struggle for justice that had similarities to the Canadian experience.

Participants in the Minority Youth Forum, including two youth featured in this blog post (centre), pose for a group shot in front of a Japanese temple.
My Civil Rights Excursion

Rev. Dr. Bentley de Bardelaben-Phillips of the United Church of Christ, writes about the recent powerful tour he took with colleagues to the Alabama cities of Birmingham and Montgomery, where much civil rights history took place. 

A portrait of Rev. Dr. Bentley de Bardelaben-Phillips, a Black man with glasses and a thin black and grey beard. He has a bright smile and is wearing a dark suit.
Homelessness in a Neighbourhood with “No Homeless People”

Aimee Gavin writes about her volunteer outreach and advocacy work around homelessness in Port Credit, Mississauga, ON - where, as in many suburbs, homelessness can be largely invisible.

In this black and white photograph, a man is seen from behind as he leans against a railing overlooking a small but busy marina. On the other side of the water is a tall hotel, and next to it, a tall crane where a new development is in the works.
Working Myself Out of a Job

Rev. Allan David Smith-Reeve shares insights from the Bridging Teams program, where a core belief is that those who live in poverty are the lead problem-solvers. 

Seeking Home

Ekua Asabea Blair writes about the work of the Massey Centre to raise the issues affecting pregnant and parenting teens and the organization's advocacy for supportive housing for young parents.

A group of racially diverse toddlers play on a mat at Toronto's Massey Centre.
Checking Your Privilege

Privilege is not only about racism! While we usually associate the phrase “check your privilege” in discussions about racism, the phrase has much wider implications. Ever so often we may need to check our privilege, to do that type of self-examination to see what advantages we may have which… Read more

Four women and one man pose together in a Nairobi street. All are well dressed and workers for refugee assistance program.
Working Collaboratively to Eradicate Homelessness

Without question, being in a room with 1,500 other caring individuals is an uplifting phenomenon. The level of energy and optimism is so high that it is easy to see the potential for change, for solutions, for achieving positive responses.

Two people work collaboratively to climb over a rock on a foggy forest mountain.
People on the Move: Central America

As the United States sends asylum seekers back to danger, the world is watching.

Asylum seekers
A Call for Dignity

Tessa Blaikie Whitecloud writes that neighbourhoods should be places where everyone is given a chance at the best life.

Two participants at 1JustCity, an older White woman and White man, share a hug.
Sharing Our Stories, Claiming Our Names

Kim Uyede-Kai writes from the Asian Ecumenical Women’s Assembly, a “herstorical” assembly where women could hear one another’s stories be given voice, some for the first time.

Author Kim Uyede-Kai from the United Church stands with Rev. Ester Damaris Wolla Wunga from Indonesia stand with an assembly banner. Both women are of Asian background, but the "traditional dresses" they are wearing reflect their different cultures.
Without History, There is No Future

Sandy Hwang, one of four United Church young adults who participated in a young adult Pilgrimage of Justice and Peace organized by the National Council of Churches in Korea (NCCK) and the Ecumenical Youth Council in Korea (EYCK), shares her experience.

Some of The United Church of Canada pilgrims
Divided By War

Rev. Dr. Kyongja (Kay) Cho shares the story of her two Korean brothers forced into the military on different sides during the Korean War.

In an aging black and white photo taken sometime around the Korean War, four Korean brothers and their older father face the camera for a formal photo.
A Chain of Hope Across the DMZ

John Egger, a Co-Worker in Mission in Korea, writes about joining 500,00 people to form a human peace chain across the DMZ separating North and South Korea.

People gathered wave flags with a picture of a unified Korea and form a human peace chain in the Korean Peninsula
A Life in Global Misson Service

Called to serve in global mission, Rob Witmer writes about his lifelong passion to serve in Japan.

Retired missionaries Rob Witmer, a White Canadian man, and Keiko Witmer, a Japanese woman, stand outside a door, wearing coats and other clothing for the chilly Japanese winter.
Church Is Where I Want to Be

Called to serve on a global mission trip to Nicaragua, Sarah Jane Wetelainen's faith journey and life choices were fundamentally shaped by the experience.

The image shows Sarah Jane Wetelainen, a young white woman with brownish red hair and glasses in a white shoulderless shirt, next to a quote from the article, "I thought mission trips were all about white missionaries coming in with a colonial agenda... "
Embodying Relationship with the Church in Korea

Called to serve in global mission service in Korea, John Egger is discovering firsthand the exciting new things God is calling us to.

A portrait of John Egger, a young white man with curly hair and a green scarf. He is serving in global mission service in Korea.
A Visit to "HELP"

John Durfey writes about a visit to a centre which offers emergency shelter for women in Japan escaping from violence and abuse. 

Kyofukai staff (four Japanese women) and United Church representatives (a woman and man) gather about an easel for a photo.
A Celebration of Salvadoran Hospitality

Rev. Jean Stairs looks forward to a pilgrimage to El Salvador with a group of pilgrims from East Central Ontario / Eastern Ontario Outaouais Regional Councils.

A detail of a colourful El Salvadoran tile mosaic.
Crowned with Thorns

John Durfey tells us about a visit to the Buraku Liberation Centre in Japan, a United Church partner which works to eradicate systemic prejudice against the marginalized buraku people. 

Rob Witmer, retired United Church mission personnel and Mr. TORII Sempei of the Buraku Liberation Centre stand at the centre’s entrance.
“I Yearn for Peace”

Rev. Dr. Kyongja (Kay) Cho offers reflections at the Canadian launch of Korea Peace Now! Women Mobilizing to End the War.

A group of five women pose in front of the tower at Parliament Hill in Ottawa on a brilliant cloudless day, where they advocated for peace in the Korean peninsula.
Note from Nora: Black History Month Is about the History of All of Us
Black History Month is about the history of all of us.

That was brought home to me loud and clear when I read Paul Douglas Walfall’s blog about the role of United Church ministers in supporting the Ku… Read more
The author Paul Douglas Walfall (left) marches with the members of the United Church of Canada Delegation to the ACT March to End Racism carry a United Church banner at the event.
Love in Times of Occupation

 To describe Sarah (name is changed to protect her identity) in a few words is a difficult task, as she is a complex woman. She's a strong, dynamic woman of conscience who lives in several worlds. This sounds complicated, and it is.

A person displays the back of a shirt which has written on it in Arabic, Hebrew, and English: "Combatants for Peace - Not through gun sights."
Climate Change is Taking a Toll

Rigoberto Monge, a fisherman in El Salvador, has been to the United States and back. Now he sits in the yard of his home near the Guatemalan border with his wife and daughters. … Read more

Fisherman Rigoberto Monge and his family are pictured near their home on the beach in El Salvador.
The Long-term Humanitarian Response in Iraq

“We are six people in our tent,” Sory Rasno says. “At night, the wind keeps us awake. There is no privacy, no space. The children start school this year, but they have no place to study. … Read more

Yazidi women sewing in a women-friendly space in a refugee camp.
Acts of Radical Solidarity

For the last decade, I have been teaching at Union Theological Seminary in the Philippines. Part of the curriculum is a field education program, which requires… Read more

A group of Indigenous Lumad farmers and supporters sit for a photo on the steps of the seminary's Administration building.
Waiting in South Korea

During this past Advent, we put ourselves in the shoes of God’s people in biblical times as they wait for God to act. But the difference is that for us, we know what we’re waiting for (or we think we know), whereas for God’s people at the time, I don’t think they were quite sure what God had in… Read more

A small group of Korean women, wearing festive red sweaters, lead worship at a church in South Korea.
Sowing Sanctuary

This blog post marks International Migrants Day, December 18, 2018.

A painting of a migrant mother with child.
Beekeeping under Occupation

Ahmed (name is changed to protect his identity) is a 29-year-old university accounting graduate. He is married and works on his family's organic farm inside the Seam Zone in Tulkarm. Recently, to make ends meet, he found a part-time job in roofing. He told me that he cried some tears when he… Read more

A beekeeper on the West Bank tends to his hives.
Her Eyes: A Rohingya Child in Bangladesh

They say a picture is worth more than 1,000 words, and I agree.

To try to understand the Rohingya crisis, I had read much about who the Rohingya Muslims are and why they are being persecuted. It has been pretty much an exercise of thinking—a head exercise. That changed when I saw the… Read more

A Rohingya girl, having just crossed the border from Myanmar, shows her new identity card that she was given by United Nations workers in a refugee camp in Bangladesh.
The End of AIDS by 2030?

When I acquired HIV in 1987, it was “a death sentence”. One of the first comments made by my GP in 1990 in Regina, when he gave me the HIV+ test result, was that I would need more tests to find out “when the clock started ticking.” Not very comforting words. My work in the community-based AIDS… Read more

Some of the chaplains at the 22nd International AIDS Conference.
A Peninsula Divided

In 2009, at the age of 19, my mother passed away from breast cancer.

I think, when we’re faced with profound injustice that we can’t comprehend fully, we are often brought back to experiences of our own where the piercing sensation of unfairness has touched us. That’s what I was thinking… Read more

A peace memorial on the Korean DMZ stand with memory ribbons, maps, flowers, and other reminders of the call for peace.
Poverty Is Made

As a child living in my First Nation community, I used to walk to the freshwater stream with my great grandmother to bring water home because we did not have running water. In the wintertime, it was harder to get water because the stream and the community water pipe were frozen. Instead, we… Read more

Purple-hued skies over Fort Albany river during ice breakup season.
We Need Youth at the Table

At the ACT Alliance General Assembly, the possibilities created by including youth in decision making are too great to pass up.

A diverse group of youth delegates at the opening worship of the ACT Alliance General Assembly in Uppsala, Sweden.
The Struggle for Inclusion Continues

At the ACT Alliance General Assembly, the church continues to twist itself in knots about sex and sexuality.

A heart shaped illustration with human figures of all different colours.
Speak Up and Be Heard

Amina Mohammed of the U.N. recognized the work of ACT Alliance and other faith-based organizations, placing them firmly in the centre of the public square as essential and effective players in civil society and as prophetic agents of change.

Amina Mohammed, Deputy General-Secretary of the United Nations, addresses the ACT Alliance Assembly in Sweden.
Making Space for Gender Justice

A reflection on the speaker selection for a gender justice panel at the ACT Alliance General Assembly in Uppsala, Sweden, which consisted of a majority of men.

A photo of the gender justice panel at the ACT Alliance General Assembly shows it consisted of five men and two women.
The Smallest Flicker of Light Prevails

A dispatch from the ACT Alliance meeting in Uppsala, Sweden, where ecumenical justice activists highlight the power of change of local faith communities around the world.

Dan Benson with Josephine Oguta at ACT Alliance meeting
The Call for Justice is Not an Option

Ignoring the call for justice is simply not an option for followers of Christ. On this International Day for the Eradication of Poverty on October 17, I celebrate the release of Canada’s Poverty Reduction Strategy with my fellow advocates and the … Read more

A discarded orange teddy bear sits atop an old bicycle tire and other garbage in a dump.
The Power of Reciprocity
Values of solidarity and justice shape United Church connections with the people of El Salvador.
A detail from a mural at Monseñor Óscar Arnulfo Romero International Airport in El Salvador, showing Archbishop Oscar Romero and several children, one holding a sign that says "Mi amor es el pueblo" ("My love is the people.")
Walking through Jerusalem

After two years of pondering and waiting, hoping and praying, training and studying to serve as an ecumenical accompanier (EA), my flight from Toronto to Tel Aviv arrived. 

An Eastern Orthodox priest in an orange robe swings a censor in The Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem.
Sanctions Are Not a Tool of Diplomacy

It was an historic moment and new day for world peace and for peace on the Korean peninsula when U.S. President Trump and North Korean Chairman Kim Jong-un met in Singapore on June 12, 2018. Unfortunately, Canada’s reaction to the summit is lining us up to be the wrong side of history.

Women Peace Candle March at Gwanghwamun Square, Seoul, South Korea.
Turning toward Refugees

Today, June 20, is World Refugee Day, and there are events scheduled in many different locations in Canada.

I wonder if those who began World Refugee Day could have imagined the state of… Read more

A group of United Church people gather with the Bakour family from Syria as they are welcomed to Canada.
My Passion for Refugees

World Refugee Day on June 20 is a call for communities around the world to work toward peace and security for all, remembering especially the millions of people who are displaced or forcibility uprooted from their homes.

… Read more

Author Bev McDonald (far right) pictured in a large group of people who welcomed a Syrian refugee family at Halifax Stanfield International Airport in December 2015.
“Era of Peace” Coming to Korea

“It is time to shout: The era of peace is coming."

WomenCrossDMZ unfurl a colourful quilt during a march calling for peace in Korea/
80 Million Hearts Broken as Korea Summit Talks Cancelled

“Today, 80 million hearts across the peninsula are broken.”

That was the reaction of Korean partners, representing Women’s Peace Walk, a coalition of more than 30 South Korean women’s peace organizations to the… Read more

Participants in WomenPeaceKorea hold a press conference in Seoul.
Maximum Engagement for Peace in Korea

Maximum engagement for peace in Korea.

An image saying "#WomenPeaecKorea: A New Era. All-Women Delegation to South Korea.
Election Observation in Venezuela: “A Sacred Responsibility”

On Sunday (May 20), Venezuelans will elect a president and other local officials. It will be the fifth presidential election and 25th election of any type to take place in Venezuela since 1998, when Hugo Chávez was elected. His successor, Nicolás Maduro, is the front-runner in the current… Read more

A view of barrios in Venezuela from a hilltop.
Solidarity and Action Are Essential for Change

Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world; indeed, it's the only thing that ever has.

—Margaret Mead

I have heard this quote often. So often that when I hear someone starting to say it I begin to think, “Oh no, isn’t this a bit… Read more

A collage of three photos from a presentation in Ottawa on occupation and Israel/Palestine.
A Microcosm of Conflict

The silence of the streets is eerie. Everywhere that we have gone in Palestine has been busy with people, traffic, and commerce as well as the ubiquitous military presence. Not so in the old city of Hebron. Hebron reflects a microcosm of the conflict in this ancient land. Generations of peoples… Read more

An armed solider stops a van at a security check post in Hebron.
Carrying Stories of the West Bank to Ottawa

From April 25 to 27, I and other United Church and Mennonite Central Committee colleagues are going to Ottawa to meet with members of Parliament, senators, and government officials. We are privileged to have as part of this delegation Michael Lynk, UN Special Rapporteur on the Situation of Human… Read more

Postcard showing armed soliders and detainees, with a child in the foreground. No Way to Treat a Child campaign postcard.
Three Hours in Prison

Last summer, I spent three memorable hours in prison. I had not been arrested.

A maximum security prison in the Philippines, ringed with barbed-wire.
Zambia Consultation Brings United Church Partners Together
It was a rare privilege to travel to Zambia in February 2018 for a Mission & Service–sponsored partners’ meeting dubbed “the Indaba” (Zulu for consultation or gathering). For the first time, the Indaba brought together 15 African partners and one Asian partner who have each related to The… Read more
United Church and Zambian partners gather in a circle for a "string exercise" passing a ball of string to each other and forming a web that symbolizes connection.
The World Wants Words not War

I read this week that the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists’ Doomsday Clock has been moved up, to two minutes before midnight. The clock, first used in 1947, is to show how close we are to destroying the… Read more

A delegation of women went to Vancouver to call for peace in Korea. Here the group displays a peace banner made of the event.
Toward a Canada without Poverty

In the dark hours before sunrise, United Church minister Rev. Al drives through downtown Victoria greeting the city’s street community. He welcomes them with hot coffee, breakfast, and other necessities. The morning run lets Rev. Al and his team at the… Read more

Shaping a new Canadian Poverty Reduction Strategy by taking action.
Health & Wholeness for All

The gospel calls us to seek health and wholeness for all God’s people. In 2014 the church signed the Canadian Health Coalition (CHC) statement, … Read more

A protest for health care in Canada.
Peace in a Bottle

For centuries an olive branch has symbolized peace.

Greek and Roman cultures used the symbol as early as 2,500 years ago. The dual image of a dove with an olive branch has been a Christian symbol of peace since the end of the first century CE. This comes (in part) from Genesis 8:11,… Read more

Rev. Juanita Austin and a little Palestinian girl cuddled up in a 1,000 year old olive tree.
Another World Is Needed. Together, It Is Possible!

Another world is necessary, urgent, and already in the making.

These are the core beliefs of those who attended the 12th World Social Forum (WSF) - a convergence of solutions, energies, and goodwill for the building of another world.

Another World is Needed! A banner at the 2016 World Social Forum in Montreal, QC.
Bread not Stones: Taking Action to End Child Poverty

United Church Women have been very busy this past year, working to keep the issue of child poverty in Canada front and centre among all levels of government. Their Bread not Stones website at www.endchildpoverty.ca… Read more

Dolls presented to London Council as reminder of child poverty.
Rushed into Adulthood: Hamoudi, A Child of Susiya, Palestine

It’s the children of Palestine I think about the most!

In the summer of 2015 I spent two months in Susiya, a small village in the South Hebron Hills of Palestine on a UN assignment. The homes of Susiya were once again being threatened with demolition by the Israeli government. The people… Read more

Children at play in Susiya, Palestine.
Ensure Equal Access to Health Care

At the Heart of Justice blog continues the focus on Health Care in Canada with a series by Bill Blaikie, The United Church of Canada’s representative to the Canadian… Read more

It is time to do the right thing and ensure all people in Canada have access to the health care they need.
A Call for Renewed Federal Leadership on Health Care

At the Heart of Justice blog continues the focus on health care in Canada with a series by Bill Blaikie, The United Church of Canada’s representative to the Canadian Health Coalition. We offer this personal reflection by Bill as an invitation… Read more

Parliament Hill in Ottawa.
Health Care in Canada is Threatened

When you can’t find a family doctor in your community, or if you’re a hospital patient waiting for care from a desperately overworked nurse – then you understand the importance of finding solutions to Canada’s shortage of doctors and nurses. But allowing more private health care facilities won’t… Read more

Healthcare is a Human Right!
Going Deeper: Poverty & Human Rights

This month’s At the Heart of Justice blog focuses on the work of eradicating poverty. We offer this personal reflection by Bonnie Morton (Regina Anti-… Read more

Hands together in a circle
Working to Eradicate Poverty

Scripture tells us that we are created in the image of God (Genesis 1:26-27), and throughout the Bible we are reminded to act justly and to care for those on the margins (Isaiah 58:5-10, Mark 10:21). The United Church of Canada believes that as we lead lives of compassion and justice, “the poor… Read more

Person planting in a garden
Seeing the Face of God in Refugees

The United Church of Canada cares for refugees because we believe that sharing God’s love is our prime purpose. We believe that justice is the public face of God’s love, and work to share God’s love on a personal, local and global level. 

I see the face of God in refugees’ faces:… Read more

A refugee family from Syria is welcomed at the airport by their sponsors

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