Advocacy

Clergy members gather in prayer during a vigil at McKendree United Methodist Church in Nashville, Tenn., to grieve and remember people lost to acts of racism. Photo by Mike DuBose, UM News.

Put Your Faith Into Action

As United Methodists, we believe our love for God and neighbor calls us to more than compassion—it calls us to action. When we see injustice in our communities and around the world, we cannot stay silent. Scripture shows us time and again how faithful people have spoken up, stood firm, and made a difference.

You don’t have to be an expert to start. If you’re feeling called to do something about poverty, injustice, or systems that harm the vulnerable—you're not alone. Advocacy is one way we live out our faith together, grounded in hope and inspired by God’s vision for justice.

Join United Methodists and our faith partners working to create real change through advocacy, education, and faithful presence. Your voice matters. Your actions matter.

Explore How You Can Take Action
One of the newest Heritage Landmarks of United Methodism, the United Methodist Building is the only non-governmental building on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C. In addition to housing the United Methodist Board of Church and Society, it is also houses the Washington offices of the United Methodist Council of Bishops, United Methodist Women and the United Methodist Commission on Religion and Race. Image courtesy of Church and Society.

Working from its headquarters in the only non-governmental building on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., USA, the General Board of Church and Society uses Scripture, The Social Principles and The Book of Resolutions as its core documents.

Explore our Social Principles to see how United Methodists live out their faith through public witness and personal commitment.

Faith & Facts Cards: A great place to start

Faith and Facts cards are a set of half-sheet cards on a number of social issues. Each card includes what the Bible says, what The UMC says, some facts about the issue, and action steps to address the issue.

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