Peace • Community • Faith

Partnering in God’s mission across the street and around the world

Mennonite Mission Network connects people, churches, and communities through relationships of mutual learning, shared resources, and Christ-centered witness. Together, we join in God’s work of cultivating peace, strengthening communities, and nurturing faith.  

Cultivating peace

Supporting ministries that advance justice, reconciliation, conflict transformation, anti-racism and solidarity with marginalized communities.

Peace resources

Strengthening communities

Partnering with communities to foster health, education, sustainability, leadership capacity and holistic well-being.

Read how community is centered

Nurturing faith

Encouraging spiritual growth through church planting, leadership development, theological education, Bible translation and youth engagement. 

Consider church planting

Latest news and stories

International service
Jonathan Bornman, Joseph Mounsithiraj, Elise Jantz, and Jamie Pitts
Service Partners
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Mission Workers
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Placements
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At an MTAL gathering in Central America

Furthering God's love and mission for the world

Being a peacemaker does not require any special abilities, just will and desire. This identity and intentionality of making peace with God and others permeates every part of life: home, work, schools, communities, and nations. A peacemaker seeks shalom with all people and all of creation.

Participate in God's mission

Join us in serving God’s mission by praying, giving or serving others.

Current projects include providing sanctuary to vulnerable immigrants on several continents, peacebuilding training in Africa, India and Latin America; and sharing human respect and dignity through workshops in church planting and women in leadership.

​2023 Youth Venture participant Zahria Elliott
​Dionisia Rodriguez

The leaders in South Africa were awesome, as well as our leaders from Mission Network, the U.S. leaders. And our group has been wonderful! I’m just really thankful that I’ve had this chance to be a part of this pilgrimage.

Having grown up in Swaziland, I learned the history of apartheid. I came on this trip thinking I might learn a thing or two, but was very surprised by how much I learned and how much I had to unlearn. It’s not the job of minorities or people of color to identify the racism, the systemic injustices and oppression. That is on us to find creative ways of stopping counteracting those. I’m returning home with a renewed sense that what I do and how I interact in the world make a difference.

Service programs