Video, audio and multimedia
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What We Can Do
From Presbyterian Mission Agency—Hispanic/Latino-a Congregational Support
An estimated 11,000 children annually are left without their mothers as women are targeted in terrible acts of violence. In this video, you’ll hear from those on both sides of the border who are trying to make a difference in the lives of these families and help those who are in the grips of violence. Download the accompanying study guide.
For best results, right-click the Download link (or click and use "control" key for Macintosh) and save the file.
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What does the Reformed tradition say about trade? (Part 1) (Video)
From Presbyterian Mission Agency—Presbyterian Hunger Program
Hear what Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary scholar David Jensen says about how the Reformed tradition gives us simple principles to evaluate a complex subject like trade.
For best results, right-click the Download link (or click and use "control" key for Macintosh) and save the file.
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What does the Reformed tradition say about trade? (Part 1) (video)
From Presbyterian Mission Agency—Presbyterian Hunger Program
Reformed scholar Don McKim talks about Calvin’s understanding of greed in our personal and public lives, a key theological concept for fairness in trade policy.
For best results, right-click the Download link (or click and use "control" key for Macintosh) and save the file.
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What does the Reformed tradition say about trade? (Part 2) (video)
From Presbyterian Mission Agency—Presbyterian Hunger Program
Was Calvin a capitalist?
Hear what Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary scholar David Jensen says about how the Reformed tradition gives us simple principles to evaluate a complex subject like trade.
For best results, right-click the Download link (or click and use "control" key for Macintosh) and save the file.
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What does the Reformed tradition say about trade? (Part 2) (video)
From Presbyterian Mission Agency—Presbyterian Hunger Program
Reformed scholar Don McKim talks about Calvin’s understanding of greed in our personal and public lives, a key theological concept for fairness in trade policy.
For best results, right-click the Download link (or click and use "control" key for Macintosh) and save the file.
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What does the Reformed tradition say about trade? (Part 3) (video)
From Presbyterian Mission Agency—Presbyterian Hunger Program
What does the Reformed tradition says about business and trade?
Hear what Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary scholar David Jensen says about how the Reformed tradition gives us simple principles to evaluate a complex subject like trade.
For best results, right-click the Download link (or click and use "control" key for Macintosh) and save the file.
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What does the Reformed tradition say about trade? (Part 4) (video)
From Presbyterian Mission Agency—Presbyterian Hunger Program
Do we have faith concerns about trade relationships as they relate to fair economic outcomes?
Hear what Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary scholar David Jensen says about how the Reformed tradition gives us simple principles to evaluate a complex subject like trade.
For best results, right-click the Download link (or click and use "control" key for Macintosh) and save the file.
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Why Presbyterian Church, (U.S.A.) seminaries matter
From Presbyterian Mission Agency—Theological Education
Why do our PC(USA) seminaries matter? This was the question facing the Committee on Theological Education in a recent panel discussion. Their thought provoking commentary provides a hopeful perspective in the whirlwind of our changing times.
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Women and Water in Rural Kenya
From Presbyterian Mission Agency—Presbyterian Disaster Assistance
Used with permission from Church World Service, this story shares the success of a sand dam water project in Kenya. Having access to clean water allows women to overcome drought, girls to attend school, and communities to live better.
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Work crews in Haiti video
From Presbyterian Mission Agency—Presbyterians at work around the world
Video length: 1:21
A work crew clears rubble from a home outside Léogâne, Haiti in May 2011. Those who are on the crew work for 16 days and are paid after those two weeks. Another team of people who are looking for jobs will then begin a 16-day session. The idea is to spread the funds earned through the work-for-cash program around the community. According to work crew supervisor Ing Gerome Rothchild, this program is paid for through the United Nations and overseen by The Christian Reformed World Relief Committee. One of the biggest needs in Haiti ...