Credits

Facebook
Twitter
Email
WhatsApp
Print

 

Christian Peacemaker Teams is a program of active peacemaking  sponsored by Church of the Brethren/On Earth Peace, Friends United Meeting, Mennonite Church Canada, Mennonite Church USA, Baptist Peace Fellowship of North America, Congregation of St. Basil (the Basilians), Every Church a Peace Church, and  Presbyterian Peace Fellowship.

Signs of the Times is produced up to four times a year.  Batches of ten or more are available to institutions, congregations, and local groups for distribution.  Any part of Signs of the Times may be used without permission.  Please send CPT a copy of the reprint.  Your contributions finance CPT ministries including the distribution of 17,000 copies of Signs of the Times.  The work of CPT is guided by a 14-member Steering Committee.  CPT’s Peacemaker Corps includes 40 stipended workers and 150 Reservists living in five Canadian provinces, four Colombian departments, Czech Republic, Egypt, England, Germany, India, Italy, Netherlands, New Zealand, Palestine, Philippines, Scotland, Sweden, Taiwan, Wales and 30 U.S. states plus the District of Columbia.

Subscribe to the Friday Bulletin

Get Ryan’s thoughts and the entire bulletin every Friday in your inbox, and don’t miss out on news from the teams, a list of what we’re reading and information on ways to take action.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Read More Stories

What has CPT accomplished?

I often get asked, “What has CPT accomplished?” This is a fair question as we celebrate forty years, especially when most organisations measure their work

palestine and tunisia flag painted on wall

Travelling doesn’t erase home

What if the most painful displacement is not leaving home, but returning to discover that the place you love is slowly being made to forget you?

A border wall

Walls

After a CPT delegation in the US-Mexico Borderlands, David Leaman joined our team in Palestine. In both places, he came across oppressive dividing walls. Here, he reflects on their role as colonial tools, and the common call of CPT in different parts of the world to dissolve them.

Skip to content