Community-Faith Missionary Church is a non-denominational Christian church that has been serving its community for over 50 years. The church is located in the heart of the community and has become a staple for those seeking spiritual guidance and support.
At Community-Faith Missionary Church, our mission is to spread the word of God and serve our community with love and compassion. We believe that by living out our faith, we can make a positive impact on those around us.
We offer a variety of services to meet the needs of our congregation and community:
As a non-denominational church, we hold fast to the core beliefs of Christianity:
Here are some common questions we receive:
No, you do not have to be a Christian to attend our services. We welcome anyone seeking spiritual guidance or support.
We encourage you to come as you are. There is no dress code at Community-Faith Missionary Church.
Yes, we offer childcare for children up to age 5 during our Sunday worship service and Wednesday Bible study.
We welcome anyone who wants to get involved with our church. You can join one of our ministries or volunteer for events and outreach programs. Contact us for more information.
Community-Faith Missionary Church is a community-focused church that seeks to serve others with love and compassion. Whether you're looking for spiritual guidance or ways to give back, we invite you to join us on this journey of faith.
If you have any further questions or would like more information about our church, please don't hesitate to contact us. We would love to hear from you.
Jan 8, 2023 ... Sunday, we go to church at Living Stones Community Church, which is on the same compound we are staying at, about an eight-minute walk. We are ... Preparations and Settling In | A New Mission Post #2 We woke up in Entebbe to drive across the country 6-7 hours to Abaana’s Hope, the name of the compound we stay at. Over the years, I’ve grown accustomed to the sights, sounds and smells of Uganda. People generally follow the rules as they drive. The road is shared by eighteen-wheelers, small motorcycles, bikes and everything in between. It is not unusual to have a cow or herd of goats on the road as well. The roads have improved significantly since my first trip here, through leadership provided by the Chinese government. Along the way, Kris Mobbs (our key contact and leader of the Pastor’s Training Center) is our driver and host. We were able to catch up on the road and begin discussing the specifics of our time on this trip. Our friendship with Kris and his family is one of the great gifts of this enterprise. We know each other well enough to ask each other questions of significance, tease each other and share the challenges and joys of our ministries. Mike Evans, who has a bit of car sickness, sits in the front, while Stu Dix and I sit in the back. There is plenty of room in the vehicle. We arrive at our place, settle in, and do some prep work for the days ahead. Having been to this location about ten times, we understand well how things work, including upgraded wi-fi! I am blessed with an unusually good night’s sleep. Saturday is an important day as we meet the men who will partner with us in leadership in this next season (if everything comes together). There are two cohorts. The one Mike, Stu and I will teach in is cohort A. We have discussed and been assigned Lead Trainers (LT), who are indigenous leaders and will act like Teacher’s Assistant’s (TA) for college days. They will help with logistics, give feedback, do some teaching, and, God willing, lead future cohorts without the help of Americans. Cohort B will be taught by three leaders from our last cohort. Half the trainees will receive their instruction from fellow Ugandans only. If all works well, and we see this cohort through to the end, in 2026 there will be two cohorts that will be lead by local leadership and we will be out of the picture. It is an exciting prospect.
Community Information Services (Information and Referral) provides Soldiers and Families with timely, comprehensive information on both military and community resources that will assist in meeting basic needs and improve quality of life. Army OneSource (AOS) Community Support Coordinators (Community Outreach) Identify and build relationships with community service agencies, promoting partnerships with the Army and additional resources to military service providers and geographically dispersed Soldiers and their Families. Virtual Family Readiness Groups (vFRG) Keeping Families up to date has never been easier! A vSFRG has the major functions of standard Soldier and Family Readiness Groups and serves the needs of geographically dispersed active and Reserve units and Families. Outreach Services Some members of the Army community could use a little more support, and that’s what Outreach Services gives. We focus on geographically or socially isolated Families, first-term Soldiers and Families, geographically separated Families, newly arrived Soldiers and Families, single-parent Families, and other Soldiers and Families identified by a needs assessment. Mobilization, Deployment and Stability and Support Operations Survivor Outreach Services (SOS) Soldier and Family Assistance Center (SFAC) Employment Readiness Program (ERP) Exceptional Family Member Program Customer Rights and Responsibilities G9 integrates and delivers Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation programs and services enabling readiness and resilience for a globally-responsive Army.
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Mar 23, 2023 ... We met a man named Kris Mobbs, a missionary with Four Corners Ministry. He was able to check all the boxes regarding our concerns and in May of ... A New Mission | Trip #2 | Post #1 I am currently sitting in a KLM plane at Kilimanjaro airport in Tanzania. We are waiting for some to exit while we (Mike Evans, Stu Dix and yours truly), along with others, wait to board and take off for Entebbe, Uganda, to begin our next round of pastoral training. We were very fortunate that this leg of the trip was only about 2/3 full, so we got to spread out a bit. This makes our second consecutive eight-hour flights a bit more pleasant. Usually, we fly from Amsterdam to Kigali, Rwanda, before turning around to Entebbe. I mentioned to Stu that this was my first time in Tanzania. Sitting in the plane in the dark, he said from his vantage point (sitting in the plane), it looked just like Kigali. Many would say I have never been to Tanzania, and I would agree with them. My wife, Carol, would disagree. Ask her about having been in all fifty states—some encounters with states she has not been in much more than my experience in seat 16D (one row short of comfort plus) of Tanzania. For those of you who have followed our (the St. Croix Valley LEAD team) exploits, this is actually our third round of trainings. We learned A LOT in our first round and came to some conclusions as to how things would need to be different in order for us to participate in a second round. We met a man named Kris Mobbs, a missionary with Four Corners Ministry. He was able to check all the boxes regarding our concerns and in May of 2022, we took part in the first-ever graduation of the Living Stones Pastoral Training Center. There was much joy as 36 trainees who participated in our three-year process and their families celebrated.
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