Religion - Links

  1. The African Religious Health Assets Programme (ARHAP) is an international research collaboration working on the interface of religion and public health, with a focus on Africa
  2. World council of churches (WCC). The WCC brings together 347 churches, denominations and church fellowships in more than 110 countries and territories throughout the world
  3. The Ecumenical Advocacy Alliance is a broad ecumenical network for international cooperation in advocacy on global trade and HIV and AIDS
  4. UNAIDS, religion and HIV/AIDS section
  5. The AIDSPortal faith section brings together people working in this area and the knowledge that supports their work
  6. Religie en ontwikkeling- Knowledge centre. The Knowledge Centre seeks to put into practice the vision that religion is an important factor for sustainable development, international co-operation and civil society building. To reach that aim, the Knowledge Centre makes products and services available to development organisations and their partner-organisations, migrant organisations, academic institutes, media and political organisations
  7. Anarela+; African Network of Religious Leaders Living with or Personally Affected by HIV & AIDS
  8. CABSA aims to equip Christian communities to respond to HIV and AIDS. Through the CARIS project, they provide resources to empower a Christian response
  9. Positive Muslims is a faith base organisation in the field of HIV & AIDS, established in the year 2000. They offer services from an Islamic perspective to all of humanity
  10. Asian Muslim Action Network, AMAN is a network of progressive Muslims in Asia, seeking to respond in a small way to the numerous challenges that the people in Asia are facing: elite corruption, materialistic life style, increasing ethnic tension, violence against women and children and environment degradation
  11. TAMAR CAMPAIGN Breaking the chains of silence: STOP VIOLENCE - The Institute for the Study of the Bible has chosen Tamar (David's daughter who was raped by Amnon, her half brother) as a symbol for their campaign against women abuse, not only to remember her as an abused women, but to remember also, the forgotten fact that she actually spoke out against her abuse.




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