“The past 16 months were like no other, with the COVID-19 pandemic adding a layer of suffering on top of the news on historical oppression, contribute to high poverty levels among Indigenous families in Canada, the cash donation from the FYM Foundation extends a great help to the Indigenous communities,” says Kim Sigurdson, one of the Indigenous advisors for True North Aid.
Phil Presidential Legal Counsel Salvador Panelo lauded INC for providing “spiritual care” and “charitable service” to Filipinos.
Essential workers in British Columbia, Canada receive appreciation and a morale boost from outreach events of the global Church.
Iglesia Ni Cristo (INC) donates more than10,000 pounds of food donations and a $5,000 cheque to Toronto's 5N2 Kitchen Project.
A Tribute To Brother Glicerio B. Santos Jr. June 12, 1941 – April 03, 2021 Brother Glicerio B. Santos Jr., the General Auditor of the Iglesia Ni Cristo (Church Of Christ), passed away last Saturday, April 3. Brother Jun Santos was 79 years old, and would have turned 80 on June 12 this...
"Through thousands of "Aid to Humanity" projects conducted worldwide, the Church has given not just food but also a means of livelihood and shelter," INC General Auditor, Glicerio B. Santos Jr noted.
With an already expansive humanitarian effort worldwide, the Iglesia Ni Cristo is continuing to impact communities in every hemisphere.
Daly Mayor Sylvester recognized the FYM Foundation, the social arm of the Iglesia Ni Cristo (Church of Christ) for its recent Aid to Humanity effort in October 2020, which helped provide resources and fund program enrichment for youth and the elderly.
The leadership team at Iglesia Ni Cristo understood early in the pandemic that leveraging today's technology could help bond people together during the uncertain days and months ahead. It seemed like a blessing that the very platforms distributing information contrary to the teachings of Christ would become a vehicle for hope during the crisis.
Mayor Davis stated: “When you have a particular group in the community that comes out to reach out to everyone else, that is what it’s all about. [L]ike right now, we are dealing with a pandemic. For the church [INC] to come out and say: We are here to help, we are here to help our seniors, to recognize our first responders, that is what brings our community together. It gives a little bit of a sense of calm for everybody within the city, especially during these trying times that we have today.”