Engage in CPJ’s climate justice calls to action and campaigns. As an expression of love for God’s awesome creation, tell your MP that you, as a person of faith, want meaningful climate action – consistent with the principles of the Paris Agreement – to reduce GHG emissions and address climate change.
Use CPJ’s resources to engage your faith community in reflection and action towards climate justice. These sermons, prayers, hymns, activities, books, and learning resources are centred on responding to God’s call to faithfully support the flourishing of creation.
Join CPJ’s calls to action on poverty in Canada, climate justice, refugee rights, and democratic reform.
Interested in getting your church engaged in public justice? Check out these resources on poverty in Canada, climate justice and refugee rights.
The latest policy recommendations from CPJ on poverty in Canada, climate justice, refugee rights, democratic reform, and taxation.
Read CPJ’s latest research on poverty in Canada, climate justice, refugee rights, and taxation.
CPJ believes in a well-functioning Canadian democracy that promotes public engagement. This includes reforming our electoral system to better reflect voter intentions, establishing clarity on political engagement of charities, and renewing our parliamentary process.
Taxes are an important contribution to the common good. They raise the revenues used to pay for democratic institutions and to provide government programs and services.
CPJ works to educate the public — especially churches — on the ever-changing landscape of refugee legislation in Canada. Through research, policy monitoring, and publishing, we bring attention to the impact of legislative change on refugees and claimants, and on the groups who sponsor and support them to come to Canada.
A biblical perspective on poverty must start with the recognition that all people are created in the image of God. Our love for God therefore requires that we respect our neighbours’ dignity and care for their well-being. The Bible also calls us to practice justice, protecting and uplifting the weakest members of our society.
