Health Through Faith and Community A Study Resource © 1998 Ed Canda.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Health Through Faith and Community
Advertisements

Health Through Faith and Community A Study Resource © 1998 Ed Canda.
Current Approaches to Health Promotion Individual (e. g
Engaging Congregations in Achieving the Millennium Development Goals Jon Singletary Baylor Center for Family & Community Ministries Seeds of Hope, Council.
Sponsor a Child You can sponsor a child like Elena through Food for the Hungry.
Working with Dignity: Participating in God’s Creation
World Hunger Fred Boadu, PhD; J.D. (Law) Department of Agricultural Economics, Texas A&M University, College Station.
Food Security Prepared By :Rana Hassan Supervised By :Dr. Raed Alkowni
Global Food Insecurity Effects on Children. What the World Eats Photo Essay View the photo essay “What the World Eats”
FOOD INSECURITY IN PAKISTAN. Pakistan is the seventh most populous country in the world PAKISTAN – A PREVIEW Total Population – million Male : Female.
Chapter Seven Justice and Poverty.
World Hunger and Politics Per Pinstrup-Andersen Prepared for: BioNB321 The State of the Planet Cornell University February 6, 2008.
Hungry Like A Wolf Math O Research global and local statistics on hunger O Pie graphs based on age and hunger O Correlation between economy and hunger.
Catholic Social Teaching
Feeding the Future: Opportunities and Challenges Rich’s Roundtable June 14, 2011 Buffalo, New York.
The need is great Every day, more than 22,000 children under the age of 5 die — most from preventable causes such as malaria, diarrhea, measles, and pneumonia.
Rural Poverty and Hunger (MDG1) Kevin Cleaver Director of Agriculture and Rural Development November 2004.
Food security and nutrition challenges at global and regional level Mark Smulders Senior Economist Agricultural Development Economics Division FAO, Rome.
International Volunteer Day 2013 ADD NAME. International Volunteer Day is... Opportunity for volunteers and organisations to raise awareness of the contribution.
What are Your Rights as Children?
Welcome to this innovation workshop Bringing great ideas to life.
Measuring Development
Examining Economic Justice
FOOD AND MALNUTRITION Fighting World Hunger. Food is essential for an active and healthy life  Essential for life: without adequate nutrition, children.
Poverty Population: Challenge and Opportunities
African Poverty com/index2.html.
Copyright © 2008 Delmar. All rights reserved. Chapter 9 Challenges of Global Health.
Food From the Land Most of the food we eat comes from the land (grown through agriculture) Some of the poorest nations can’t produce crops….How can they.
Directions for health policy Proposal for Uniting Church in Australia NSW Synod 2002.
Global Issue: Poverty. What is poverty? World bank defines the extremely poor as those without enough income to meet basic needs Terms used to describe.
Africa is the world's second-largest and second-most-populous continent. Africa is the poorest continent, affected by many plagues - such as malaria and.
Global Geography Unit 1: Human connections to the Earth.
Inequality The “Haves” and the “Have Nots”. Course Themes Inequality – Crime Corporate Crime – Health Issues – War and Conflict – Race / Ethnicity – Gender.
Food Security Ministry of Agriculture- Federal By: Rachel Ho.
International Forum on the Eradication of Poverty United Nations, New York, USA Child Poverty Professor David Gordon Professor of Social Justice School.
A Global Citizen who considers themselves as a citizen on a Global level and is involved in, self and local community issues that promote equality, human.
The Rights of the Child p.6 and 7 Write down the special rights you believe children should have that would be separate from those rights enjoyed by adults.
Health and Disease A measure of Global Inequality.
UN Millennium Development Goals Target date: 2015 Text adapted from: United Nations Development Programme: (2002); Millennium Development.
United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)
Food and agriculture organization of the United Nations (FAO)
Training on Inclusive Development. Charlotte McClain-Nhlapo Disability Advisor EAP World Bank 11/12 July 2006.
Millennium Development Goals Presenter: Dr. K Sushma Moderator: Dr. S. S.Gupta.
Feeding the Planet CGW4U. How would you define the following?  Hunger  Malnutrition  Famine.
Virtually every country in the world has the potential of growing sufficient food on a sustainable basis. The Food and Agriculture Organization of the.
Life In Focus Impact the Life of a Whole Community – Through the Kids.
Florence M. Turyashemererwa Lecturer- Makerere University
STOP HUNGER THE FIGHT FOR HUNGER AROUND THE WORLD BY JONATHAN PAGE ACABO WORLD YOUTH HUNGER ADVOCATE.
Global Geography Unit 1: Human connections to the Earth.
Food Security Policy for South Africa MAY SECRET.
World Hunger By: Erica Vanone and Lindsay Hofer. How much do you know?
Hungry? They are-> By: Zach Kramer, Omar Duran, and Brant Boczek.
2015 Sustainable Development Goals. Goal 1: No Poverty.
RISK FACTORS FOR MALNUTRITION
 The main principles governing the exercise of this right are regulated by the General Health Act 14/1986, as follows: › Public funding, with universal,
Absolute and relative Poverty
Christmas 2017.
Poverty Reduction Progress.
What are Your Rights as Children?
Global Poverty at a Glance
Research and Innovation in Agriculture
Global Poverty at a Glance
3 Good Health and Well-being 4 Quality Education 5 Gender Equality
Poverty and hunger Updated data for 2018.
The need is great Every day, more than 22,000 children under the age of 5 die — most from preventable causes such as malaria, diarrhea, measles, and.
Why is there hunger
How can we live on planet earth comfortably with 20 billion people
Presentation transcript:

Health Through Faith and Community A Study Resource © 1998 Ed Canda

Health Through Faith and Community Session 7 Faith and Global Well-Being © 2004 Canda © 2004 Ketchell © 1999 Canda © 2000 Canda © 2004 Ketchell © 2003 Canda

Health Through Faith and Community Overhead 7.1 – Questions Regarding Moral Code 1. In what ways does your moral code (ethics, moral principles, standards of right and wrong or justice and injustice) guide your behavior regarding the treatment of others? How has your faith influenced these values? Share some examples.

Health Through Faith and Community Overhead 7.1 – Questions Regarding Moral Code 2. In what ways does your moral code guide your behavior regarding the treatment of others who are different from you (e.g., people with disabilities, different races)? How has faith influenced these values? Share some examples.

Health Through Faith and Community Overhead 7.1 – Questions Regarding Moral Code 3. In what ways does your moral code guide your behavior regarding others who are in need (e.g., living in poverty, suffering injustice)? How has your faith influenced these values? Share some examples.

Health Through Faith and Community Overhead 7.2 – Poverty and Hunger Poverty The wealthiest one-fifth of the worlds people consume 86 percent of all goods and services, while the poorest one-fifth consumes 1 percent. (United Nations Development Programme, Human Development Report 1998.) Of the 6 billion people living in 2000, 1.2 billion live with less than $1 per day. (World Bank, World Development Report 2000/2001)

Health Through Faith and Community Overhead 7.2 – Poverty and Hunger Poverty The amount of money that the richest 1 percent of the worlds people makes each year equals what the poorest 57 percent make. (United Nations Development Programme, Human Development Report 2002.) Approximately 2.4 billion people lack access to basic sanitation, and 900 million people lack access to adequate health services. (UNICEF, State of Worlds Children 2002; United Nations Development Programme, Human Development Report 1998)

Health Through Faith and Community Overhead 7.2 – Poverty and Hunger Hunger In developing countries, 91 children out of 1,000 die before their fifth birthday. By comparison, in the United States, 8 children in 1,000 will die before turning five years old. (UNICEF, The State of the Worlds Children 2000) More than 800 million people in the world are malnourished – 777 million of them are from the developing world. (Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, The State of Food Insecurity in the World, 2000; UNICEF, The State of the Worlds Children 2001)

Health Through Faith and Community Overhead 7.2 – Poverty and Hunger Hunger Virtually every country in the world has the potential of growing sufficient food on a sustainable basis. The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations has set the minimum requirement of caloric intake per person per day at 2,350. Fifty-four countries fall below that requirement. Most of these countries are in sub-Saharan Africa. (Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, Mapping of the Food Supply Gap 1998)

Health Through Faith and Community Overhead 7.2 – Poverty and Hunger Hunger Malnutrition can severely affect a childs intellectual development. Children who have stunted growth due to malnutrition score significantly lower on math and language achievement tests than do healthy children. (UNICEF, State of the Worlds Children 1998)

Health Through Faith and Community Overhead 7.3 – Faith and the Mission of Helping Every faith tradition is actively involved in doing good works that help to contribute to societys health. In addition, each elaborates a set of principles that stem from their faith that then serve as a moral guide for their actions. The following example reflects a general statement of principles regarding social actions as offered by the United Methodist Church: (

Health Through Faith and Community Overhead 7.3 – Faith and the Mission of Helping The Natural World All creation is the Lords, and we are responsible for the ways we use it and abuse it. Water, air, soil, minerals, energy resources, plants, animal life, and space are to be valued and conserved because they are Gods creation and not solely because they are useful to human beings. All creation is the Lords, and we are responsible for the ways we use it and abuse it. Water, air, soil, minerals, energy resources, plants, animal life, and space are to be valued and conserved because they are Gods creation and not solely because they are useful to human beings.

Health Through Faith and Community Overhead 7.3 – Faith and the Mission of Helping The Nurturing Community The community provides the potential for nurturing human beings into the fullness of their humanity. We believe we have a responsibility to innovate, sponsor, and evaluate new forms of community that will encourage development of the fullest potential in individuals. The community provides the potential for nurturing human beings into the fullness of their humanity. We believe we have a responsibility to innovate, sponsor, and evaluate new forms of community that will encourage development of the fullest potential in individuals.

Health Through Faith and Community Overhead 7.3 – Faith and the Mission of Helping The Social Community The rights and privileges a society bestows on or withholds from those who comprise it indicate the relative esteem in which that society holds particular persons and groups of persons. We affirm all persons as equally valuable in the sight of God. The rights and privileges a society bestows on or withholds from those who comprise it indicate the relative esteem in which that society holds particular persons and groups of persons. We affirm all persons as equally valuable in the sight of God.

Health Through Faith and Community Overhead 7.3 – Faith and the Mission of Helping The Economic Community We claim all economic systems to be under the judgment of God no less than other facets of the created order. We claim all economic systems to be under the judgment of God no less than other facets of the created order.

Health Through Faith and Community Overhead 7.3 – Faith and the Mission of Helping The Political Community While our allegiance to God takes precedence over our allegiance to any state, we acknowledge the vital function of government as a principal vehicle for the ordering of society. Because we know ourselves to be responsible to God for social and political life, we declare the following relative to governments: basic freedoms and humans rights, political responsibility, freedom of information, education, civil obedience and civil disobedience, criminal and restorative justice. While our allegiance to God takes precedence over our allegiance to any state, we acknowledge the vital function of government as a principal vehicle for the ordering of society. Because we know ourselves to be responsible to God for social and political life, we declare the following relative to governments: basic freedoms and humans rights, political responsibility, freedom of information, education, civil obedience and civil disobedience, criminal and restorative justice.

Health Through Faith and Community Overhead 7.3 – Faith and the Mission of Helping The World Community Gods world is one world. We commit ourselves to the achievement of a world community that is a fellowship of persons who honestly love one another. Gods world is one world. We commit ourselves to the achievement of a world community that is a fellowship of persons who honestly love one another.