Global Hunger In this issue… War is a Root Cause of Hunger Thinking and Acting Both Globally and Locally Joining Hands: Celebrating Two Decades of Global Solidarity and Social Change The Four Famines Addressing Global Hunger (centerspread can be used as a poster or placemat) …and more! Download the PHP Post, Fall 2019 PDF
The Presbyterian Hunger Program (PHP) works to alleviate hunger and eliminate root causes. We address hunger by working for: -More and better food -Solidarity -A more livable environment Read the 2018 Impact Report to learn more!
PHP is responding to famine in Yemen, Somalia, Nigeria, and South Sudan, and to extreme hunger in other places. This bulletin insert is available for churches, women’s groups, or others who are willing to join us in spreading the word so that we can offer further assistance.
PHP is responding to famine in Yemen, Somalia, Nigeria, and South Sudan, and to extreme hunger in other places. This 11″x17″ poster is available for churches or others who are willing to join us in spreading the word so that we can offer further assistance.
Cents-Ability is a strategy for raising hunger awareness. Cents-Ability materials offer help for presbyteries and congregations wanting to begin or expand hunger education and fund-raising programs. This brochure includes a brief history and explanation of Cents-Ability. Print and fold in half.
In Lent, we reflect on Christ’s ministry, death, and resurrection. We slow down, take time, and examine our internal spiritual lives and the way we live out our Christian faith in the world around us. The Presbyterian Hunger Program strives to walk with people in moving towards sustainable choices that restore and protect all of… Read more »
Through our sustainable living work, PHP empowers Presbyterians as they engage a life of faith by helping individuals assess where your “treasure” is and where it is being spent. We believe that “God’s Economy” is one of abundance for all, but to live within this kind of economy, our relationship to those resources must reflect… Read more »
The Presbyterian Hunger Program invites you to use these prayers at mealtime during the Food Week of Action to ask for physical and spiritual daily bread.
The Presbyterian Hunger Program suggests these food relief activities for your congregation, conference, youth, or mission trip. Get involved and help meet needs in your community and globally!
This smaller Cents-Ability label might be used on the back or your Cents-Ability offering containers made of frosting containers, coffee cans, or other jars of your choice. Equivalent size label sheet is Avery #5160. See the 2×4 inch label
Global Hunger In this issue… War is a Root Cause of Hunger Thinking and Acting Both Globally and Locally Joining Hands: Celebrating Two Decades of Global Solidarity and Social Change The Four Famines Addressing Global Hunger (centerspread can be used as a poster or placemat) …and more! Download the PHP Post, Fall 2019 PDF
The Presbyterian Hunger Program (PHP) works to alleviate hunger and eliminate root causes. We address hunger by working for: -More and better food -Solidarity -A more livable environment Read the 2018 Impact Report to learn more!
In Lent, we reflect on Christ’s ministry, death, and resurrection. We slow down, take time, and examine our internal spiritual lives and the way we live out our Christian faith in the world around us. The Presbyterian Hunger Program strives to walk with people in moving towards sustainable choices that restore and protect all of… 
Through our sustainable living work, PHP empowers Presbyterians as they engage a life of faith by helping individuals assess where your “treasure” is and where it is being spent. We believe that “God’s Economy” is one of abundance for all, but to live within this kind of economy, our relationship to those resources must reflect… 
This smaller Cents-Ability label might be used on the back or your Cents-Ability offering containers made of frosting containers, coffee cans, or other jars of your choice. Equivalent size label sheet is Avery #5160. See the 2×4 inch label