Podcasts about mchw

Dr Joanna Williamson of One Rock International and a Local Preacher at Methodist Central Hall Westminster chats with Dan Forshaw about the situation in Eastern Europe and what churches on the Polish / Ukrainian border are doing and how we in the UK and further afield can help.

A live broadcast recording of our Jazz Carols service from Sunday, 19th December 2021. The service was led by Dan Forshaw and the Jazz Vespers group with the London Jazz Choir led by Rachel Maby. The readings were from the MCHW team and the preacher was Revd Dr Jongikaya Zihle, Chair of the London District.

Young scientist Ada Onwubiko speaks to Dan on the MCHW podcast to talk about her career as a scientist and how she believes God is behind all science, how lockdown deepened her faith & the challenges of being a young professional in London, working from home.

For the return of the MCHW Podcast we welcome Ros & Charlie who are the brains behind our popular 'Hymn and Her' series. Charlie & Ros discuss their journey to MCHW, life on a canal boat, how they see church post-lockdown and much, much more!

Ollie McEwen Testimony - MCHW Healing Conference 2019 by Methodist Central Hall, Westminster

Alison Bryan 'Healing In Spirit' MCHW Healing Conference 2019 by Methodist Central Hall, Westminster

God wants to restore you, to give you a second chance, to cleanse, forgive and transform

Revd Peter Edwards speaks at his last Healing Conference at Methodist Central Hall Westminster before retiring in July. 'We cannot be healed in compartments. Healing isn’t just about the physical, it’s about what we need to bring before God, to seek His wholeness.'

Episode 4 of the MCHW is an interview by our Communications & Digital Media Co-Ordinator, Dan Forshaw with Cat Smith, MP for Lancaster & Fleetwood and member of the Methodist Parliamentary Fellowship Group.

This is the first in a NEW podcast series from Methodist Central Hall Westminster. We are a global Christian family, following Jesus at the heart of London. This podcast aims to explore what happens within our church, historic building and the surrounding area. Feedback is welcome via @MCHW on Twitter or Facebook.com/MethodistCentralHall

Daffodil Day 2018 was held on Monday, 5th March 2018. Find out more at https://methodist-central-hall.org.uk/bright-hope-tomorrow-daffodil-day-2018/

Niall discusses emerging findings from the ESRC/DFID­funded project "mCHW: a mobile  learning intervention for community health workers”.  The talk will present the background to the project and position his research at the intersection of education, health, technology and social justice. Niall will present his joint research with Anne Geniets on the framing of global health training with technology from a social justice perspective (Winters & Geniets, in submission). Critiquing ICT for development, he will set out to show how the design, development and implementation of training projects are radically altered when centred on a preferential option for the poor. He will then discuss the social justice framing in the context of the mCHW project’s empirical work in Kenya, drawing out three key implications: (1) Designing and evaluation applications for the needs of the poor; (2) Redefining the nature of ‘appropriate technologies’ and (3) Implementing pragmatic solidarity, which means developing common cause with those in need in a very practical and realistic manner.

Niall discusses emerging findings from the ESRC/DFID­funded project "mCHW: a mobile  learning intervention for community health workers”.  The talk will present the background to the project and position his research at the intersection of education, health, technology and social justice. Niall will present his joint research with Anne Geniets on the framing of global health training with technology from a social justice perspective (Winters & Geniets, in submission). Critiquing ICT for development, he will set out to show how the design, development and implementation of training projects are radically altered when centred on a preferential option for the poor. He will then discuss the social justice framing in the context of the mCHW project’s empirical work in Kenya, drawing out three key implications: (1) Designing and evaluation applications for the needs of the poor; (2) Redefining the nature of ‘appropriate technologies’ and (3) Implementing pragmatic solidarity, which means developing common cause with those in need in a very practical and realistic manner.