Together we make mission and ministry happen
Presbyterians Sharing is the national church fund that supports mission and ministry in Canada and around the world.
Presbyterians share in a wide range of ministries. Together, we build strong congregations, serve vulnerable people, walk with Indigenous people, seek justice and share God’s love around the world.
When we put our gifts in God’s hands, God does remarkable things!
Questions about Presbyterians Sharing? Contact us today by email or call 1-800-619-7301 ext. 267.
Resources
Browse, search for and order resources through our online order form. Alternatively, you can call 1-800-619-7301 ext. 331 or send an email to place an order.
2023 Presbyterians Sharing BrochurePresbyterians Sharing PosterPresbyterians Sharing Poster (Korean)Annual Report Cover – low resFillable Annual Report Cover – Low Res for EmailingFillable Annual Report Cover – High Res for Printing2023 Presbyterians Sharing Insert (English)2023 Presbyterians Sharing Insert (French)2023 Presbyterians Sharing Insert (Korean)One Mission, Two Funds pamphlet (English)One Mission, Two Funds pamphlet (Korean)2022 Presbyterians Sharing Sunday Resource – Text Only2022 Presbyterians Sharing Sunday Resource – PDFPhotos and Videos
Have you been wondering about the meaning behind the Presbyterians Sharing logo?
The fish was chosen because of the early church’s use of the fish as a symbol of Christ and the Christian faith and church. It also recalls both the miracle of sharing (loaves and fishes) and the commission to be “fishers of people.” There are eight fish, which represent the eight synods in the PCC. Theologically, the number 8 refers to the 8th day (day of resurrection), which invokes the “new creation”—the reconciliation and renewal of all things.
The circle represents gathering, inclusion, unity, wholeness and the perfect everlasting nature of God. The fish are gathered together to signify our working together in collaboration.
The colour purple invokes the colour of majesty and reminds us both of Christ’s rule but also the kingdom we are to build on earth. The design includes two variations of the cross—the Greek cross (+) and the St. Andrew’s cross (x).