How does the Transylvanian Reformed community prepare for the centenary of the Peace Treaty of Trianon signed on June 4 in 1920? Interview with Béla Kató, Bishop of the Transylvanian Reformed Church District.
Pentecost message of the Presidium of the General Convent to all congregations and institutions of the Hungarian Reformed Church and beyond, in the light of the re-opening of churches and the 100th Anniversary of the Treaty of Trianon.
We interviewed László Fazekas, Bishop of the Reformed Christian Church in Slovakia on the issues of the Treaty of Trianon, national solidarity and cohesion, as well as Hungarian Reformed unity.
Rev. Prof. Dr Ioan Sauca, Acting General Secretary of WCC sent a letter of condolence to RCH on the passing away of the former Ecumenical Officer of RCH and senior minister of the Scottish Mission in Budapest.
His family and the Reformed Church in Hungary announce with heavy hearts that former Ecumenical Officer of RCH, Revd. Bertalan Tamás, has returned to his Creator in the 80th year of his life.
The Presidential Council of RCH announced that as of May 18, 2020, local churches can hold worship services and organize other church events with physical presence.
Georgina Laboda, Student of Political Sciences and resident of the Reformed Roma Special College in Budapest (RefoRom) reflects on the social consequences of COVID-19 for the most vulnearble Roma communities in Hungary.
When the restrictions of movement and the temporary closure of universities were announced, both Roma Special Collegia of RCH suspended their operation – at least within the walls of the institutions. Activities are still just as intensive as before.
The Presidential Council of RCH in its decree of May 11 recommends to congregations in the countryside to gradually return back to conventional community life.
Inspired by the Park and Pray (P+R) worship in Budapest, the Hungarian reformed congregation in Beregszász (Berehove, Ukraine) organized Sunday worship services in the local Drive-in cinema.
We are in the same boat as we navigate the unprecedented crisis due to the Pandemic. Like many of our partner churches around the world, RCH extended its pastoral care presence on phone and online, both regarding timeframe and the number of the volunteers.
Nancy Rosas served as a Student Intern with Kalunba Non-Profit, the implementing partner of RCH in the ministry among Refugees. Nancy spent 3 months in Budapest, helped out in administration and community building as well as in tutoring children.
Still no worship services should be held in churches with the physical participation of the congregation members – requests the recent decree of the Presidential Council of RCH.
The Presidium of the Synod of RCH encourages citizens of the EU to support the Székely National Council’s European Citizens' Initiative for a EU-Cohesion policy respecting equality of the regions and sustainability of the regional cultures.
Hungarian Reformed Church Aid is cooperating with civic partners to support vulnerable children in need of mentoring. Matching voluntary mentors and children, with professional support, is key of the program.
Members of Sukoró Reformed Congregation had started a fundraiser to buy medical equipment and supplies to a charity hospital in Nigeria, but the current pandemic has forced them to modify their plans.
It is not possible to reduce the chance of the coronavirus penetrate into social institutions to zero, says András Beszterczey, head of the Diaconal Office. However, he is sure that nurses in Reformed social institutions would never leave their patients alone.
Pastoral letter of the Presidium of the General Convent of the Hungarian Reformed Church in the days of the COVID-19 epidemic, to the Hungarian reformed congregations in Hungary, Slovakia, Ukraine, Romania, Serbia, Croatia and Slovenia.
Photo Report about the first drive-in Church worship in Hungary that was held by the city congregation of Buda in an emptied parking lot of the capital. Socially distanced, still physically close, the congregation celebrated Sunday worship in true fellowship.
The Presbyterian organisation Tehillim Pakistan has started a food supply campaign for day labourers and marginalized poor Christian families amidst of COVID-19 lockdown in Karachi. Also Muslim families in need received food packages and support.