World Community Day
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Saturday, November 5, 2022 1:00 p.m. "It's Up to You in 2022 - A Call to Pray" Fairview United Methodist Church 828 W. Fairview Church, Dayton Cecelia Long, Hostess |
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Please remember to MAIL your church's membership forms (both organizational and individual memberships) to CWU in Greater Dayton Treasurer, Judy Philpot.
World Community Day 2022 focuses on "It's Up to You in 2022 - A Call to Pray" with the invitation to prayerfully approach this celebration with open hearts, willing to leave our comfort zones and become more inclusive communities, living peacefully together.
Speaker: Lisa Minor, Chief Academic Officer and Principal, Dayton Business Technology High School. Lisa is also the daughter of Martha Mundell (CWU member and Ecumenical Celebrations Department Chairperson).
World Community Day began in 1943 from discussions at a meeting of denominational presidents and executive secretaries asking that a day be set aside in the fall for the study of peace by church women. Although many denominations were printing their own studies on the new world order, it was determined at this meeting that their unity would be strengthened on one day of united study.
World Community Day continues to emphasize peace, but it has been broadened to include justice, a vital partner of peace. The once clear categories of “domestic” and “foreign” were consciously blurred so the global scope of the wide range of problems could be emphasized on World Community Day.
World Community Day 2022 focuses on "It's Up to You in 2022 - A Call to Pray" with the invitation to prayerfully approach this celebration with open hearts, willing to leave our comfort zones and become more inclusive communities, living peacefully together.
Speaker: Lisa Minor, Chief Academic Officer and Principal, Dayton Business Technology High School. Lisa is also the daughter of Martha Mundell (CWU member and Ecumenical Celebrations Department Chairperson).
World Community Day began in 1943 from discussions at a meeting of denominational presidents and executive secretaries asking that a day be set aside in the fall for the study of peace by church women. Although many denominations were printing their own studies on the new world order, it was determined at this meeting that their unity would be strengthened on one day of united study.
World Community Day continues to emphasize peace, but it has been broadened to include justice, a vital partner of peace. The once clear categories of “domestic” and “foreign” were consciously blurred so the global scope of the wide range of problems could be emphasized on World Community Day.