Recursos y oportunidades para jóvenes de su iglesia

Global Mission Fellows program is a two-year leadership development and mission service opportunity that allows young adults ages 20 through 30 to take part in mission and social justice ministries in both GMF International (young adults from across the world, serving in another country or placement site around the world) and GMF US-2 (young people from the US, serving within the US). These young adults are trained together and are invited to serve in a ministry of presence and solidarity with a new host community. Married couple are able to serve as GMF, given that both of them apply and get accepted as individuals, and a placement match is available. GMF International deadline is Feb 15, 2016, GMF US-2 deadline is March 31, 2016.

The Core Values of the GT Global Mission Fellows Program

Engage with Local Communities

Connect the Church in Mission

Grow in Personal and Social Holiness

GMF US-2

US-2 participants are assigned to work sites in different Affiliates, which are partner entities of Global Ministries, anywhere in the United States where Global Ministries has partnerships.  Some US-2’s are sent alone and others are sent in pairs to work under our affiliate model. The affiliate model allows the US-2 to live in intentional community with members of their cohort while working at various sites that hone their gifts and areas of expertise.  

Since service in the United States allows for flexibility in travel in contrast to GMFs International, US-2s have a unique opportunity to promote the program within their local communities and at various events across the country as designated by Global Ministries.  

GMF International

The International track is for young adults all across the globe that are called to serve.

24-month service program:        

-2 month of training and transition

-20 months of international service

-2 months of an optional integration (GMF  International will have the opportunity to transition back into their home country by working with a Project, Training, Fellow-In-Residence, or Itinerate for Global Ministries)

Qualifications:

  • Young adults ages 20-30
  • Bachelor’s degree or equivalent life experience
  • Commit to 2 years of service
  • Serve “with” and not “to” or “for” others
  • Called to address roots of injustice
  • Conversational English

Support/Expectations:

  • Five weeks of Training (3 weeks before service, 1 week after one year of service, and 1 week at the end of service)
  • Health and Travel Insurance
  • Each GMF is required to raise $6,000 (those from the US) or an equivalent amount adjusted standard living of his/her home country (those from international)
  • Ongoing Programmatic Support

Compensation:

  • Stipend - based on the principles of simple living - that covers toiletries, food, and basic personal items. (On average, this is about $450-$770 per month, but it differs from location according to the cost of living)
  • Housing and Utilities
  • Local Transportation
  • Relocation Costs
  • Funds to itinerate at churches
  • End of Service Award

Deferments

Many Global Mission Fellows have been able to defer loans during service.  Please contact your lender institution to obtain forms and information.

Scholarships

If you’re considering theological school, several scholarships are available for Master’s students who have completed this program, as well as application fee waivers.

For more information, contact [email protected] or [email protected] or visit our webpage at www.umcmission.org/gmfellows

Temas Sociales
La Pastora Jackeline Vives coordinadora de abogacía y estrategia (izquierda), la Revda. Rosanna Panizo coordinadora de Educación en Abogacía (derecha) y la Dra. Emma Escobar presidenta de MARCHA (centro), moderaron el seminario web "Escuchando Nuestra Esperanza" en el cual participaron líderes hispano latinos de las diferentes jurisdicciones de La Iglesia Metodista Unida. Captura de pantalla Rev. Gustavo Vasquez, Noticias MU.

MARCHA organizó seminario web en apoyo a ministerios con migrantes

Las políticas migratorias del actual gobierno, está afectando la vida cotidiana de muchas familias migrantes en EE.UU. y Puerto Rico y se denuncian atropellos y violaciones a los derechos humanos, en medio deportaciones masivas. Iglesias y líderes están acompañando a muchos de los afectados en sus comunidades.
Entidades de la Iglesia
Algunos/as de los/as miembros del Comité Ejecutivo del Plan para el Ministerio Hispano-Latino de La Iglesia Metodista Unida. De izquierda a derecha (de pie): Rev. René Pérez, Raúl Alegría, Revda. Dra. Lydia Muñoz, Obispa Sandy Olewine, Obispa Lizzette Gabriel Montalvo y Jen Ihlo, Rev. Dr. Rodrigo Cruz. Sentados/as: Dra. Emma A. Escobar, Revda. Ella Luna Garza, Revda. Fabiola Grandon-Mayer y el Rev. Giovanni Arroyo. Foto cortesía del Plan para el Ministerio Hispano-Latino (PMHL).

Comité del Plan para el Ministerio Hispano-Latino se reunió en Baltimore

La reunión correspondiente a periodo de primavera, coincidio con la de la Junta Directiva de GCORR, por lo que fue una buena oportunidad para fortalecer las relaciones y trabajo conjunto de ambas organizaciones.
Faith Sharing
Revda. Dra. Lydia Muñoz.

Cuaresma de Solidaridad

"Manténganse despiertos y oren, para que no caigan en tentación. Ustedes tienen buena voluntad, pero son débiles". Mateo 26:41.

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