Offering Mercy

Offering mercy
As Christ’s followers, we strive to heal the sick and comfort the lonely. When communities across the globe were devastated by natural disasters or turned upside-down by the COVID-19 pandemic, United Methodists everywhere stepped up in offering both physical aid and spiritual comfort.

Grants from the United Methodist Committee on Relief allow churches to expand programs, increase capacity during pandemic.

While supplies are still limited, United Methodists are doing what they can to expand access to vaccines, especially among underserved communities.