Welcome

Outreach Ministry

The purpose of the Outreach Ministry is to share the Gospel of Jesus Christ to everyone we meet; through personal witnessing, and the sharing the Word of God.  To provide spiritual, educational, and social events and activities throughout the community that will promote Godly relationships.  To equip individuals to serve one another; first within their families, communities, our nation, and throughout the world.

 

Matthew 28:18 – 20  &  Acts 1:8

 

The Outreach Ministry will:

  • Reach those that are incarcerated, hospitalized, institutionalized, and those that are in need of the gospel outside of a traditional church setting.
  • Teach the Word of God in order to provide clear guidelines and instructions necessary to develop character and the qualities of Jesus Christ. 
  • Teaching all to be responsible for ones actions, to be accountable to others, and the importance of serving the needs of others as the true trademarks of leadership.
  • Disciple individuals in a manner that encourages a continued pursuit of the newfound relationship with Jesus Christ, while emphasizing the significance of committing and connecting with a local church.
  • Lead by example, a lifestyle that exemplifies what it means to be a follower of Christ (a Christian).
Street Ministry

The purpose of the Outreach Ministry is to reach those who are outside the walls of our Church with the message and the love of Jesus Christ. We do this by ministering to all we meet, especially those who are unsaved, un-churched and homeless.

Jail and Prison Ministry

Mass Schedule

Associate Pastor Marcia Saddler

Director of Outreach

Associate Pastor Craig Townsend

Director of Prison Ministry

 

Love the Lost

“Have you ever wondered what it feels like to have a love for the lost? This is a term we use as part of our Christian jargon. Many believers search their hearts in condemnation, looking for the arrival of some feeling of benevolence that will propel them into bold evangelism. It will never happen. It is impossible to love “the lost”. You can’t feel deeply for an abstraction or a concept. You would find it impossible to love deeply an unfamiliar individual portrayed in a photograph, let alone a nation or a race or something as vague as “all lost people”.

Don’t wait for a feeling or love in order to share Christ with a stranger. You already love your heavenly Father, and you know that this stranger is created by Him,