River Above Asia and Oceania Ecclesial Network
The River above Asia Oceania Ecclesial Network (RAOEN) is pleased to introduce the first issue of its quarterly newsletter, The River Above. With the Church continuing to embark on its synodal journey, we are calledRAOEN introduces its quarterly newsletter, The River Above
In preparation for the General Assembly of the Federation of Catholics’ Bishops Conferences of Oceania (FCBCO) in February 2023, a Preparatory Event entitled Our Ocean Home will be held online on 28 to 30 NovemberOur Ocean Home, a synodal preparatory event to the FCBCO Assembly
The River above Asia Oceania Ecclesial Network (RAOEN) joined the youth from the Apu Palamguwan Cultural Education Center (APC) and Balay Laudato Si’ in Bukidnon in Mindanao, Philippines on 5 October to launch Living LaudatoRAOEN joins booklet launch, the synodal journey of the Pulangiyēn youth
The Apu Palamguwan Cultural Education Center (APC), Balay Laudato Si’, and The River Above Asia Oceania Ecclesial Network (RAOEN) are launching the booklet The Synodal Journey of the Pulangiyēn Youth on 5 October. The booklet isThe synodal journey of the Pulangiyēn youth: We are called to dream and act together
The Oceania-Asia faith delegation led by the River Above Asia Oceania Ecclesial Network (RAOEN), Mission Society of Saint Columban, Caritas Internationalis, and the Laudato Si’ Movement is organizing Oceania Talanoa: Faith, Indigenous, and Nature’s MoanaOceania Talanoa: Faith, Indigenous, and Nature’s Moana shaping and safeguarding innovations of the Sea
RAOEN recently received, and now shares, a brief update on what is going on in the daily lives of people and communities in Myanmar where the conflict seems to have been globally forgotten. But weFrom Myanmar, an update on the human conditions as the conflict continues
River above Asia Oceania Ecclesial Network (RAOEN), with Ecojesuit, organized Culture-based solutions: Indigenous responses to biodiversity challenges, a two-day virtual event on 20 and 21 April 2022 to share and amplify local and indigenous experiencesIndigenous responses to biodiversity challenges
Mary Criselle Mejillano How can faith communities call for climate justice and push for accountability towards transformative change? During the event Faith at the Climate Frontiers: Consequences for Oceania and Asia organized by Ecojesuit andSharing the journey for change towards climate action and justice for Oceania and Asia: Hope and faith at the frontiers of COP26
Asia and Oceania continue to experience the brunt of the climate crisis, with rising sea levels detrimentally affecting the lives and livelihood of coastal communities, and rising global temperatures and extreme weather events leading toFaith at the Climate Frontiers: Consequences for Oceania and Asia
Creating a space for synodality through a dialogue between local voices and Church and ecumenical leaders strengthens collaborations and commitments amongst groups with a common desire to care for the oceans and forests, and inEcclesial synodality in the shared mission of Oceania and Asia