After several conversations with Southwest Latin American District leaders, Seminario Nazareno de las Americas signed an agreement to strengthen theological education for the leaders of their congregations. “It is my hope that the churches in this district can continue to grow and that each day we can form more quality leaders to transform the Hispanic
In April, when Costa Rica started to feel the negative effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, the Church of the Nazarene in Los Angeles developed an initiative to help families who were being affected. They called this project “Ayuda Conmigo” which means “Help with me.” The project is a joint effort, as members of the church
Mary Silverio from the Dominican Republic shares with us how she and her entire immediate family came face to face with the virus and, how her faith, family and the love of the church were fundamental during that time. My name is Mary Silverio, my husband is Rolfy Vilorio and our children are Indiana and
COVID-19 has caused more than one global crisis, one of them a food crisis. People are going hungry after losing their jobs. In the Dominican Republic, Nazarene churches have mounted a joint response to the need for food in vulnerable communities. Five churches are currently working through the “economic kitchen” project to serve hot food
