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.
Strengthening communities
Partnering with communities to foster health, education, sustainability, leadership capacity and holistic well-being.
Nurturing faith
Encouraging spiritual growth through church planting, leadership development, theological education, Bible translation and youth engagement.
Mobilize
for
Peace
Pursuing peace is our work, because Jesus Christ calls us all to be peacemakers. Your donation to the Mennonite Mission Network Fund through Mobilize for Peace allows us the flexibility to apply resources where they are needed most.
Latest news and stories
Mission Sunday worship guide
- The mission of God — the mission in which Mission Network is engaged on a daily basis — is that desire that Jesus died for: that the creation of God would be at peace, with its Maker and with its neighbor. This was the ministry of Jesus the Christ.
- Luke 19:41-42; Isaiah 2:1-5; Psalm 2; Ephesians 2:14-17
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.
MVS gave me the opportunity to explore a vocation that I probably otherwise wouldn’t have encountered. I was able to really help people in very tangible ways.
- Lisa Koop
- After completing her term with MVS, Koop went on to graduate magna cum laude from Indiana University McKinney School of Law in 2004.
Doing MVS, specifically in Alamosa, exposed me to a new set of issues that I really hadn’t thought about before. From water use and agriculture, to rural homelessness. Each geographical area has their own issues. In order to truly be a part of a community, you need to learn about that community. And, in that learning, you’ll learn both the beautiful things and the areas where there’s work being done. That’s one thing I will take away.
- Jake Myers
- Jake served with Mennonite Voluntary Service in Alamosa, Colorado
