The World Methodist Peace Award is a peace award. It was established by Dr. Stanley Leyland at the 13th World Methodist Conference in Dublin, Ireland held in 1976 and is awarded by the World Methodist Council. It is awarded for significant contributions to peace, reconciliation and justice on the basis of courage, creativity and consistency.[1]
Recipients
edit1970s
edit- 1977: Saidie Patterson, Northern Ireland
- 1978: Anwar Sadat, Egypt
1980s
edit- 1980: Abel Hendricks, South Africa
- 1981: Donald Soper, Baron Soper, Great Britain
- 1982: Kenneth Mew, Zimbabwe
- 1984: Tai-Young Lee, Korea
- 1985: Jimmy Carter, USA
- 1986: Sir Alan Walker and Lady Winifred Walker, Australia
- 1987: Bert Bissell, UK
- 1987: Woodrow Bradley Seals, USA
- 1988: Gordon Wilson, Northern Ireland
1990s
edit- 1990: Mikhail Gorbachev, USSR
- 1991: Bärbel Bohley, Germany
- 1992: Zdravko Beslov, Bulgaria
- 1994: Bishop Elias Chacour, Palestine
- 1996: Stanley Mogoba, South Africa
- 1997: Community of Sant'Egidio, Italy
- 1998: Kofi Annan, Ghana
- 1999: Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo, Argentina
2000s
edit- 2000: Nelson Mandela, South Africa
- 2001: Evangelist Joseph Rice Hale, USA
- 2002: Boris Trajkovski, Macedonia
- 2003: Casimira Rodríguez, Bolivia
- 2004: Millard Fuller and Habitat for Humanity, USA
- 2005: Bishop Lawi Imathiu, Kenya
- 2006: Sunday Mbang, Nigeria
- 2007: Harold Good, Northern Ireland
- 2008: Helen Prejean, USA
- 2009: Jeannine Brabon, Colombia
2010s
edit- 2011: Rosalind Colwill, for work in Nigeria
- 2012: Joy Balazo, Philippines
- 2013: Marion and Anita Way, for work in Angola and Brazil
- 2014: Dr. Hugh and Shirliann Johnson, for work in Algeria
- 2015: Jo Anne Lyon, USA
- 2017: Nassar Family and Tent of Nations, Israel/Palestine
- 2017: Methodist Churches in Italy (OPCEMI)
- 2018: Inderjit Bhogal, UK
- 2019: James T. Laney, USA
2020s
edit- 2020: John K. Yambasu, Sierra Leone
- 2021: Rev. Olav Pärnamets, Estonia
- 2022: Rev. Ebenezer Joseph, Sri Lanka
- 2023: Bishop Christian Alsted, Denmark[2]
- 2024: Deaconess Norma Dollaga, Philippines[3][4]
References
edit- ^ "World Methodist Peace Award". World Methodist Council. 23 October 2019. Retrieved 14 September 2023.
- ^ https://www.unitedmethodistbishops.org/newsdetail/bishop-alsted-deaconess-dollaga-win-wmc-peace-awards-18562920
- ^ https://www.unitedmethodistbishops.org/newsdetail/bishop-alsted-deaconess-dollaga-win-wmc-peace-awards-18562920
- ^ https://www.rappler.com/philippines/filipina-deaconess-norma-dollaga-wins-world-methodist-peace-award-2024/
External links
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