Justice and Peace:Campaining & Charitable Links

Monday, 12 December 2011 14:55 | Last Updated on Friday, 16 December 2011 16:35 | Written by Jon Cordery - Website Administator |

	Global Xchange Iona Hannighan Lewis from the Mint is working with Global Exchange in Nogeria during the Spring of 2012
	Exeter branch of the Palestine Solidarity Campaign
	The Hunger Site - United Nations site for you to donate food (free; the site is sponsored) to the third world
	Devon Churches Green Action and Christian Ecology Link See Diana Moore and Andrew Bell for more information What the Holy Spirit has to say about Fuel Use” - a talk by Andrew Bell in an evening service at the Mint
	The Mint has been recognised as a Fair Trade Church. Please support fairly traded goods from organizations such asTraidcraft Traidcraft goods can be bought at our stall on a Sunday at the Mint – for date of next Traidcraft stall, please see Elizabeth Webb
	Christian Aid
	One World Week

	Malawi Association for Christian Support - Two members of our congregation are trustees of MACS following a Cycle for Change charity cycle ride through Malawi in 2000.
	Release International
	For more on the Exeter Ecocommunity Project, please contact Andrew Bell and Diana Moore at the Mint, or check out the website
	Rapid UK is a Search and Rescue Charity based in the South West– A special Rapid UK service at the Mint featured their work and raised over £1,050 for their funds.
	Hospiscare
See “Seven Jewish Children” performed by Jennie Stoller	Seven Jewish Children: A Play For Gaza By Caryl Churchill. This challenging play was performed as part of our morning service in 2009 The text of the play and of the sermon from that service can be found in the sermon section of this website. for a review of the play and some of the issues arising from it, see Tell Her The Truth: Tony Kushner and Alisa Solomon on Seven Jewish Children in The Nation (A warning that this page will be replaced with the new sermons page at the end of 2012)
	Click here for “Zimbabwe Crisis” - a version of the talk given by Philip Bhebhe during the morning service on 1 March 2009 (A warning that this page will be replaced with the new sermons page at the end of 2012)