COUNTRY
Tanzania
TOPICS
Religion and Development DatabaseAn increasing number of organizations and programs are grappling with problems at the intersection of religion and development. On this site you have access to the latest...
Interreligious DialogueInterfaith dialogue describes exchanges among religious practitioners and communities on matters of doctrine and issues of mutual concern in culture and politics. Explore...
SUB-TOPICS
Africa and Europe
As part of its global mapping of faith-inspired organizations in development work sponsored by the Luce/SFS Program on Religion and International Affairs, the Berkley...
Gender
Gender issues intersect with global development challenges in complex ways, and women play vital roles in religious institutions and in all facets of international...
Governance
The problem of corruption undercuts effective development policy at all levels; good goverance is increasingly recognized as a global priority. Explore the role of...
HIV/AIDS
The ferocity of the HIV/AIDS pandemic has drawn many religious leaders and groups—by insight, compassion, or the practical realities around them—to respond. Explore the...
AT THE CENTER
EVENTS (95)
PUBLICATIONS (77)
2008 Undergraduate Fellows Report: A Leap of Faith: Interreligious Marriage in America
December 31, 2008
December 31, 2008
INTERVIEWS (348)
A Discussion with Wendy Tyndale about Gender Roles, Peace, and Conflict in Central America
April 1, 2010
April 1, 2010
A Discussion with Bishop Singulane on the Role of CCM in the Ending of the Mozambican Civil War
May 26, 2009
May 26, 2009
LETTERS (293)
POSTS (104)
RELATED RESOURCES: CHRISTIAN

Christian Council of Tanzania
Established in 1934, the Christian Council of Tanzania (Jumuiya Ya Kikristo Tanzania, CCT) is a network of churches and Christian organizations that promotes unity among its members and helps them increase their effectiveness in responding to HIV/AIDS and other challenges, such as climate change and gender inequality. These capacity building efforts extend to emergency relief, good governance, interreligious dialogue, and youth issues. Their Peace and Justice program fosters a network of faith-based organizations and civil society organizations to raise people’s awareness of their rights, transform conflicts, and facilitate the participatory process of democracy with special attention to the most disadvantaged. The initiative includes radio programs on issues of governance, supporting lobbying and networking campaigns, and training paralegals and church leaders on policy and intervention skills. Originally called the Tanganyika Missionary Council, it adopted its present name in 1964 and currently has approximately 30 members.