River Above Asia and Oceania Ecclesial Network
Imelda Soidi Pope Francis, in his encyclical Laudato SI’, , reminds us one very important aspects of connection between person and place: “The history of our friendship with God is always linked to particular placesDisconnection: COP30, Days 3 and 4
Eneriza Menaling This sentence caught my attention because many people here at COP30 are talking about funds. I agree that money is important to help countries build infrastructure and other projects, but it is more“We are not just looking for funds; we are looking for solutions.”
“How are our seas and oceans? What can they offer us in terms of fair and solidarity wellness for humanity? Can we sustainably feed, heal and supply materials and energy to a growing human population,Caring for the health and seas, caring for humanity
As they held soil in their hands, young Indigenous women and community leaders also held space for reflection during the second week of the Beginners’ Program on Inculturation, Synodality, Integral Ecology, and Indigenous Pastoral Ministry,We are learners so we can be leaders: Reflections from Week 2 of the Beginners’ Program on Inculturation, Synodality, Integral Ecology, and Indigenous Pastoral Ministry
Global conversations on the environment connect with the oceans. The oceans, the forests, and Indigenous communities are key themes of the dialogue process that RAOEN is engaging with through active participation of Indigenous youth fromConnecting with the oceans
Eneriza Menaling I was happy to be part of a group that visited the Umayamnon community in Sitio Catablaran in February. Catablaran is the farthest sitio of Barangay Canangaan in Cabanglasan, Bukidnon and when weSustaining our Indigenous culture amidst change
Maura Lipanda Today I see that the Church is seeing the concerns of the community – including those of the youth. The Church is trying to act with the youth and engaging with them throughGathering our hopes for the Indigenous youth today
Eneriza Menaling “If you want to go fast, go alone. If you want to go far, go together.” This African proverb has a big impact on me. While it is true that as a youngReflections of an Indigenous youth in the IFF Asia dialogue for strengthening youth formation
Father Gerard Burns On 6 February 1840, the British Crown signed a treaty with Māori chiefs at Waitangi in the north of New Zealand. The British understood that the chiefs ceded their sovereignty and otherTe Tiriti o Waitangi (Treaty of Waitangi): A Covenant?
