CW 33 features No More Violence work in schools in North Texas
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ynlwzH1Gwjg&feature=emb_logo
RECONCILE, panel discussion in Arlington, Texas
On September 23, NMV USA hosted an event at Lake Arlington Church called RECONCILE. It was a panel discussion answering questions about Racism, Abuse and Bullying. The panel was comprised
“Mobilized and not paralyzed”, NMV in Venezuela
From February 8 to 14, we visited the beloved nation of Venezuela. On Thursday, February 8, pastors David Silva and Richard Gómez (representative and director respectively); presented “No More Violence a
The Vice President of Argentina receives the Organization of No More Violence at the Casa de Gobierno
Originally published by La Gaceta Cristiana de Argentina Written by Daniel Trinchina – September 30, 2017 The vice president of the Nation, Licenciado Gabriela Michetti, received yesterday afternoon in her
Hosting pastors and leaders of No More Violence “A Message from God” at Casa Bautista
Thank you Confederación Evangélica Bautista de Argentina! The following was published September 29, 2017 by Confeba An initiative that was born 20 years ago in our house and that today spread to different countries
Major News Source in Argentina features the 20 years celebration
The Olé is the most popular news source in Argentina, usually mainly for sports. They featured the No More Violence 20 years celebration, you can read below: 20 years of
20 Years Establishing Principles from Heaven to build up Cities of Peace on Earth
Celebrating together with all the volunteers across Argentina April 29 & 30 – Roque Saenz Peña – (Chaco) May 12 & 13 – Posadas – (Misiones) June 2 & 3 –
What happens when we say, “Enough. No More Violence”
By David Michael Balyeat This all began with a dream. This all began with a vision. This all began with a hope. This all began because a man believed there
Dallas student’s ‘No More Violence’ club aims to change the world
Bryan Adams High School senior Elias Palmitano says it all started with the school bully. “It changed what I thought about myself,” he said. An Argentinian immigrant, as a