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The Nazarene school in Lebanon has embraced the call to care for their community, including many people impacted by these crises, by providing education, support, stability, and community for around… Read More

At that church, I felt loved and accepted, so I continued to attend. Little did I know that my faith was about to get tested.

Laila*, a 12-year-old seventh grader, has been going to the Nazarene school in Beirut since fourth grade. When she grows up, she wants to become a lawyer because, “I really like defending people,”… Read More

In September, footballers (soccer players) of all ages gathered in Ireland and Lebanon to put on two football tournaments to raise money for the Nazarene Evangelical School – Lebanon. The tournament… Read More

Ms. Ruth, a widow in Zambia, recently began cultivating a donated plot of land. She is new to farming, though, and wasn’t sure of the best way to care for her garden.

In Salima, Malawi, where Angela and her son live, there was no easily accessible clean water source.

“At first, I thought I was fine as long as I earn. However, I realized that ... life is more valuable than money because we are God’s creation."

As with most disasters, while initial relief supplies are needed and vital to survival, the work to rebuild and restore what was damaged goes on for weeks, months, and even years after the event.

The bombings today are triggers for many who lived through the invasion on February 24. This is significant trauma.

These resources have been shared in recent issues of NCM Magazine. From podcasts to group studies, we hope they help fuel new conversations, learning, and engagement with important issues.