Global communities of peace
Latest news and stories
United States
Grant applications are accepted from October to January. Awards are announced in the spring. Mennonite Mission Network is offering anti-racism grants for underfunded ministries and agencies in the United States managed by Asian, Black, Hispanic, Indigenous or other People of Color ...
Furthering God's love and mission for the world
Being a peacemaker does not require any special abilities, just will and desire. This identity and intentionality of making peace with God and others permeates every part of life: home, work, schools, communities, and nations. A peacemaker seeks shalom with all people and all of creation.
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Join us in serving God’s mission by praying, giving or serving others.
Current projects include providing sanctuary to vulnerable immigrants on several continents, peacebuilding training in Africa, India and Latin America; and sharing human respect and dignity through workshops in church planting and women in leadership.
We’re here to experience the community and be part of it. I’ve learned a lot about how I experience Mennonite religion and culture through that, and learned a lot better about how to talk about it. That’s not something I was expecting.
- Conrad Liechty
- Conrad served with Mennonite Voluntary Service in San Francisco, California
Tucson, is an intergenerational community. The Shalom Fellowship, especially, is intergenerational. It’s something that I want to continue being a part of. I think it’s important to have community with people who are the same age as me and doing similar things, but also to be in community with people who are younger than me and people who are older than me. Both sides have a lot of wisdom to share and I have things to share with everyone else as well.
- Cade Fisher
- Cade served with Mennonite Voluntary Service in Tucson, Arizona
