Is World Vision a Catholic organization?
Table of Contents
Is World Vision a Catholic organization?
World Vision International is an evangelical Christian humanitarian aid, development, and advocacy organization. It prefers to present itself as interdenominational and also employs staff from non-evangelical Christian denominations.
Is World Vision a Christian organization?
World Vision is an international partnership of Christians whose mission is to follow our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ in working with the poor and oppressed to promote human transformation, seek justice, and bear witness to the good news of the Kingdom of God.
What happens when you sponsor a child through World Vision?
Each child in our sponsorship program is matched with only one sponsor. As a sponsor, you’ll establish a relationship with your sponsored child, learning their unique story and the specific plans to equip them and their community for transformation.
Can non Christians work for World Vision?
World Vision only hires non-Christians if a qualified Christian can’t be found. According to its website, “World Vision U.S. has the right to, and does, hire only candidates who agree with World Vision’s Statement of Faith and/or the Apostle’s Creed,” referring to an oft-quoted Christian doctrinal statement.
At what age does World Vision sponsorship end?
We believe that change lasts when it’s locally owned, so we support communities until they can continue the progress on their own. On average, we stay in a community 15 years, but our goal is for people to take the lead in their own lives.
Who is the owner of World Vision?
Edgar Sandoval Sr., President and CEO, World Vision U.S. Edgar brings decades of innovative leadership experience, his own personal story of overcoming hardship, and a deep faith in Jesus Christ to World Vision’s mission to reach and empower the world’s most vulnerable children.
How much does a sponsor child cost?
When you sponsor a child (for as little as $48 a month) you provide lasting change to the communities who need it most. It means life-saving food, water and healthcare, but also empowering families to change their futures – and this means the world.
