Any type of community service should be compatible with the standards of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The Church and it's members tend to be very active in community and humanitiarian service, and are willing to help out just about anywhere. Often they will collaborate with other secular or religious groups in service projects as well. Common projects Church members participate in are community clean-up, food and clothing drives, assisting the elderly with yardwork, serving at homeless shelters and soup kitchens, and making blankets, clothing, and hygiene kits for victims of natural disasters. They often solicit donations for various causes, such as medical and educational supplies for third-world countries. LDS groups have even helped build churches and worship spaces for other religions!
If you would like to collaborate in a service project with members of the LDS Church, or have a community service idea for a local congregation to participate in, just ask any Church member how to contact their local leaders. Chances are they'd love to help out!
You can learn more about what the denomination does as a whole in charity and humantiarian service at the "Related Links" below.
help at your own church........
Howard J. Carroll has written: 'The National Catholic Community Service' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Catholic Church. National Catholic Community Service, Church work with military personnel
a church community
At a church. At a homeless shelter.
Norms and values in a church often include love, forgiveness, humility, service to others, kindness, honesty, and community support. These principles guide behavior and interactions among members, fostering a sense of unity and shared purpose in the church community.
Church; or congregation.
Yes, the church in Acts would be considered successful by contemporary standards
One obvious way seating in a church can affect the church community is in how comfortable the seats are. Unless the church service is short, poor seats can be quite distracting. In a different fashion, though, church seating can affect the community in which the church resides because, in some small rural areas, the town church is still considered to be the focal point for town activities, such as town meetings. A church with adequate seating can make the difference between that building being usable for town activities or not.
Watford Community Church was created in 1951.
Dorchester Community Church was created in 1828.
Paradise Community Church was created in 1907.
Richmond Community Church was created in 1838.