Well, honey, you can keep it simple and just say, "Good morning, everyone, and welcome to our prayer breakfast/dinner." If you're feeling fancy, you can throw in a "Blessings to you all" for good measure. Just keep it light and genuine, and you'll be golden. Now go out there and make Betty White proud!
People who work in a church may include clergy members (such as priests, pastors, or ministers), administrative staff, musicians, volunteers, educators, and caretakers. Each person contributes to the smooth operation and spiritual guidance of the church community.
I didn't mention anything about simbahan. Can you provide more context or ask a specific question about it?
During the sacrament of Holy Orders, the candidate is asked questions by the bishop about their commitment to serving the Church, adherence to its teachings, and willingness to fulfill the duties of their ordained role. The candidate then promises obedience to the bishop and his successors, as well as to the teachings of the Church.
Je suis allé à l'église le dimanche.
You may say 'youkoso.'
Greeters, ushers, and members of the congregation (voluntarily) greet visitors.
welcome is Bem vindo if you want to say "hello, how are you" you commonly say "oi, tudo bem?"
i would say ,"Hi...my name is..blah blah blah...and whats yours?.....just relax and asked if they liked the church so far and start talking about fun future events(ie: youth group events) and see if they were interested or something like that....we get visitors every so often and i get stuck sometimes on what actually to say...goodluck!
Welcome! Please take a seat and lets honor our pastor together! I hope that works. I am a pastors daughter and I had to say that.
Bienvenidos is the Spanish word for Welcome. It is also the title of the official visitors magazine to the Commonwealth.
kyoukai e yokoso
You could say something like, "Welcome to our annual women's church service! We are so glad to have you all here to share in this beautiful gathering of faith and community. Thank you for joining us today."
Welcome to my house, or welcome to where ever you guys are.
Your welcome is used after you are thanked by someone and there is no after speech after it.
I think the phrase is "your welcome". They are responding to your last comment.
Though all are welcome (or should be), a member of a church has more say in what the church should or should not do. They have a deciding voice (wether through voting or speaking during business meetings) in the church whether it be in the finances, general decisions, or the voting process of deacons and leaders/pastors and is normally voted in by the congregation/other members. They are usually people who have a real desire to be part of the church and not just Easter Sunday goers.