Christian engagement in global health often begins with charity—a mission trip, a donation, or a clinic. But in a complex world, charity alone is not enough.
Justice—public justice—requires institutions.
Christian engagement in global health often begins with charity—a mission trip, a donation, or a clinic. But in a complex world, charity alone is not enough. Justice—public justice—requires institutions.
The Global Health & Civic Engagement initiative at CPJ equips Christians to understand the structural role of U.S. foreign aid as a moral imperative, not merely as a political line item. We move beyond the “Charity” narrative to a framework of, as James W. Skillen put it, “normative statecraft,” advocating for health systems that build resilience, honor human dignity, and foster global stability.
