Ten Touches of Togetherness for Guests Remaining a HighTouch Congregation in a HighTech World - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 70
About This Presentation
Title:

Ten Touches of Togetherness for Guests Remaining a HighTouch Congregation in a HighTech World

Description:

They finally come to see this exciting place you have described. ... the bulletin will list on the back page all current care groups, their leaders, ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:110
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 71
Provided by: tche
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Ten Touches of Togetherness for Guests Remaining a HighTouch Congregation in a HighTech World


1
Ten Touches of Togetherness for GuestsRemaining
a High-Touch Congregation in a High-Tech World
A Sponsoring Church Resource
  • By
  • Tom Cheyney

2
Ten Touches of Togetherness for GuestsAn
Assimilation Strategy
  • By
  • Tom Cheyney

3
Innovative Ways of Welcoming Guests
  • You have worked hard to draw new people to your
    church by visiting and sharing Christ. They
    finally come to see this exciting place you have
    described. How do you welcome them to your
    special place? How do you strike a balance
    between allowing them space to experience worship
    and letting them know they are important? What is
    the most effective way to welcome guests to your
    worship service?

4
The Ten Touches
  • Bringing Them in and Keeping Them There (Chief
    Goal)
  • The goal of any and every high-touch church is
    to enable guests to feel not only welcomed, but
    that you cant live without getting to know them
    better! We want our guests to know that one of
    the main reasons God is blessing this fellowship
    is because our people really do care about
    others.

5
The Ten Touches
  • Here are the significant touches we seek to share
    with each and every guest each time they worship
    on our campus
  • Touch 1 Parking Attendants
  • I learned this while attending Hickory Grove
    Baptist Church for an evangelism event. More
    cars can be adequately and efficiently parked if
    you have parking attendants. Those who welcome
    guests as they roll down their windows for
    directions have the chance to make a great first
    impression.

6
The Ten Touches
  • Touch 2 Greeters in the Parking Lot
  • These individuals are the cheerleaders for
    your church! Like parking attendants, they often
    are the first formal spoken word to our visiting
    guests. It is critical that you use people who
    are positive and focused on the greeters
    ministry, not someone talking to another in the
    parking lot about yesterdays ball game. Instant
    impressions are being made, so dont blow your
    chance to make a good first impression.

7
The Ten Touches
  • Touch 3 Minister of Coats
  • I lived in the North for most of my life and
    it gets cold so everyone wears overcoats or
    jackets for a large part of the year. Dont miss
    a chance to minister to guests while you assist
    them with putting their coats in the coat rooms
    or welcome center. Much information has been
    shared while friendly, good-natured believers
    assisted in helping Mom and Dad get the coats off
    of the children and everyone headed towards
    either worship or life groups. But the real
    ministry that is taking place at this station is
    the answering of key questions to draw guests
    into the fellowship and get them where they need
    to be.

8
The Ten Touches
  • Touch 4 Water Fountain Greeters and Coffee
    Station Hosts
  • We are a relational society today and much can
    be achieved through gathering around coffee
    stations or water fountains and just getting to
    know one another. Building relationship is a key
    today as the church seeks to minister to its
    community.

9
The Ten Touches
  • Touch 5 Welcome Center Hosts
  • This is our place for Life Development Group
    information, care groups, worship celebration
    guides, and the various ministries of the church
    to be displayed. It is also a place for runners
    to assist guests in getting to various areas of
    the church.

10
The Ten Touches
  • Touch 6 LDG Teachers in Opening Assembly
  • All of our teachers in the opening assembly
    participate as greeters and introduce guests to
    other LDG members.

11
The Ten Touches
  • Touch 7 Sit With Me in Life Group Please
  • The members of Calvary Church ask visitors to
    sit with them in LDG right on the spot. This
    takes away from the fear of being an unknown
    sitting alone in a group of people who know each
    other.

12
The Ten Touches
  • Touch 8 Sit With Me in Church Please
  • At the close of our LDG hour, a member will
    ask the visitor to please sit with their family
    in worship. This alleviates the stress of
    worshipping in an unknown way and in an unknown
    church.

13
The Ten Touches
  • Touch 9 Ushers
  • On the way into our sanctuary, our ushers
    greet our guests, give them the church worship
    map, and help them find a place to be seated near
    the front! It takes less effort to commit oneself
    from the third or fourth row than it does from
    the back row!

14
The Ten Touches
  • Touch 10 Greetings in His Name
  • As our worship service begins, we have a time
    of Greetings. This is just another way to say,
    Welcome and we are glad that you are here
    today!

15
The Ten Touches
  • It is so important that you train your active
    members in the gathering strategy that enables
    them to participate in touching visitors and
    guests while they are worshipping with you. The
    impression you make as a lay person will say
    whether or not you want them to become part of
    your church family. Never rush out of the
    service or to your seat without taking the time
    to encourage guests and visitors.

16
Let's look at it as your guests leave your
services!
17
The Ten Touches
  • On the Way Out, Take any Doubt
  • As guests gather for the first time in your
    facility, welcomed as they enter, and that they
    feel genuinely appreciated and people display an
    interest on the way out. Often guest linger, not
    sure what to do, so a friendly face goes along
    way in helping assimilate visitors.

18
The Ten Touches
  • On the Way Out, Take any Doubt
  • Touch 1 Those Around You
  • Those around other guests, thank them for
    worshipping with us and then invite them back to
    worship with us. In doing that they share what
    time they arrive for Sunday school and suggest
    they join them again sitting together next week.

19
The Ten Touches
  • Touch 2 The Pastors Wife
  • The pastors wife greets visitors as they leave
    and tries to get to know something about them.
  • Touch 3 The Pastor
  • The pastor does the same, but also seeks an
    invitation to come by and visit with them to
    share about Calvary Church. We plan to visit them
    the next night, but an invitation is always
    better than an apology later.

20
The Ten Touches
  • Touch 4 Chairman of Deacons
  • He gets their names if they havent done it
    already.
  • Touch 5 Youth Ministers and Preschool
    Directors Hall
  • These staff members position themselves
    downstairs in youth and preschool hallways so
    they can also say hello and tell visitors more
    about our church.

21
The Ten Touches
  • Touch 6 Deacons Station
  • Those deacons that are not covering one of our
    exit doors, assist in the sanctuary or front
    sidewalk greeting visitors. They have the
    ministry of mingling.
  • Touch 7 Minister of Coats
  • This person or couple helps everyone get their
    coats back on and thanks them for worshiping with
    us!

22
The Ten Touches
  • Touch 8 Parking Lot Greeters
  • These are the last spoken words to these guests.
    Only extremely positive individuals fill these
    places.
  • Touch 9 This is a little card that is placed on
    the windshield which reads, We Want Everyone Who
    Worships at Calvary to Have a Sweet Experience.
  • A small piece of hard candy is attached to the
    card.

23
The Ten Touches
  • Touch 10 Encouragers Discipleship Follow-Up
    Ministry
  • I. The Need
  • When a person accepts Christ Jesus, he faces a
    challenge that can overwhelm even the most
    enthusiastic new believer. By becoming a
    Christian he

24
The Ten Touches
  • Risks loss of present non-believer-type
    friendships
  • May encounter misunderstandings from family
    members who are not Christians
  • Has to form new relationships with an unfamiliar
    group called the church
  • Often misinterprets much of what he reads in
    Scripture.

25
The Ten Touches
  • Such challenges can soon cause discouragement in
    a new believer. What they need most in this
    formative stage is a friend --- one who has
    walked the path before---one who knows where the
    ruts in the road are and realizes what it takes
    to stay on the narrow road that leads to eternal
    life. Unfortunately, the practice for the local
    church is to dunk them and hope they make it.
    Then the church wonders why a year later they
    drop out of the church altogether. Therefore, if
    we are to assimilate our new Christians into the
    flock, there must be a concentrated effort to
    shepherd those we reach.

26
The Ten Touches
  • It takes more than a name on a Sunday School
    roll, attendance at a few class socials, or a
    yearly deacon visit to disciple a new believer.
    He must be trained in the Word of God, equipped
    through the Word of God, and taught by the Word
    of God to become a mature servant in the body of
    Christ and His church. All of that takes T-I-M-E!

27
The Ten Touches
  • II. The Goal
  • To proclaim Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and
    to persuade people to become His disciples and
    responsible members of His church.
  • Our touch teams, block pastors, outreach
    committee, deacons, youth minister, and pastor
    are engaged in accomplishing the first portion of
    this goal. The latter portion, To be a
    responsible member of His church involves

28
The Ten Touches
  • Being a friend that can be called upon when
    needed for prayer, encouragement, and spiritual
    support.
  • Teaching new converts how to study Scripture and
    have a daily time alone with God.
  • Teaching new converts how to discover their area
    of ministry in the church.
  • Instructing new converts on how to build strong
    Christian character.

29
The Ten Touches
  • Encouraging new converts in times of temptation,
    grief, disappointment, and frustration.
  • To teach new converts how to apply Scripture
    principles to daily living.

30
The Ten Touches
  • III. The Resources
  • The coordinator---This person will
  • 1. Order and supply all curriculum materials.
  • 2. Assign Encouragers to the new believer the
    week of his/her decision to accept Christ Jesus.
  • 3. Train (with the help of the Pastor) new
    Encouragers.
  • 4. Meet with his/her team of encouragers at
    least quarterly to check on program/problems, etc.

31
The Ten Touches
  • III. The Resources (Continued)
  • Encouragers---These persons will
  • 1. Meet for thirteen sessions with his/her
    disciple.
  • 2. Be intensely concerned for his/her
    disciples spiritual welfare (i.e. whether he is
    consistent in church, daily quiet time, etc.).
  • 3. Attend Encouragers meetings as held.
  • 4. Report any problems to the coordinator of
    assistance.
  • 5. Maintain a godly example to his/her
    disciples in order to display Christ Jesus
    effectively.

32
The Ten Touches
  • III. The Resources
  • Curriculum
  • 1. Design for Discipleship is a multi-book
    course that has been developed by the Navigators
    and which I feel is one of the easiest to use and
    most doctrinally sound follow-up courses
    available today. It requires little study on the
    part of the leader and includes question and
    answer sheets on each area of the spiritual life
    that is concerned.

33
The Ten Touches
  • IV The Implementation
  • Church organizations, deacons, and staff refine
    or rework and present to church in may business
    meeting.
  • Coordinator is selected and approved by church in
    May business meeting.
  • Sign-ups in bulletin for those interested in
    being Encouragers, run for three or four weeks.
    Those interested will be approved by church in
    June business meeting.
  • Encourager Training (three weeks) begins in
    July/August.
  • Encourager program begins September 1.

34
The Ten Touches
  • IV The Implementation
  • The Care Group Touch Strategy
  • Acts 246, NASB Day by day continuing with one
    mind in the temple, and breaking bread from house
    to house, they were taking their meals together
    with gladness and sincerity of heart
  • We must shepherd the sheep we have been given.

35
The Ten Touches
  • IV The Implementation
  • The Care Group Touch Strategy
  • 1. A few pastors and a few deacons cannot
    properly shepherd all the sheep and meet every
    need of a church with our size and vision of
    reaching our community for Christ Jesus.
  • 2. Small groups led by trained shepherds must
    become the primary shepherding tool we use to
    effectively watch over our growing congregation
    and ensure strong bonds of fellowship and
    ministry we developed within the body are
    maintained.

36
The Ten Touches
  • IV The Implementation
  • The Care Group Touch Strategy
  • 1. Called care groups, these weekly home
    bible study/prayer/fellowship groups are a place
    where one another ministry can take place. It
    will be a place where we can learn who our flock
    members are. It will be a place where we can
    practice interdependency and build the strong
    ties of intimacy necessary in an often cold,
    impersonal world.

37
The Ten Touches
  • IV The Implementation
  • The Care Group Touch Strategy
  • 1. Care groups are the foundational way in
    which each member both receives and gives
    shepherding ministry to the church body. As we
    learn to accept one another, trust will grow,
    love will blossom, and spiritual, physical, and
    emotional needs will be met.

38
The Ten Touches
  • IV The Implementation
  • The Care Group Touch Strategy
  • 1. In care groups, needs can be shared,
    absentees delegated to be contacted, hurts
    healed, and non-group church members, who are not
    able to attend the group will be ministered to
    during the week by the care group, through phone
    ministry, personal visits, and letters of
    encouragement.

39
The Ten Touches
  • IV The Implementation
  • The Care Group Touch Strategy
  • 1. Each week the individual are groups will
    take a group inventory of those Calvary members
    living in their zone of ministry responsibility.
    And each week a Family Needs List will be
    developed, distributed, and delegated to members
    to ensure each person receives shepherding.

40
The Ten Touches
  • IV The Implementation
  • The Care Group Touch Strategy
  • 1. The Family Needs List will include
  • Who needs prayer?
  • Who needs to be contacted?
  • Who needs ministry?
  • 2. The goal is to impress upon the group that
    we are responsible for each other that it is a
    tragedy in the body for any member to fall
    through the cracks and not be missed until its
    too late. Scripture admonishes us to build up,
    encourage, strengthen and love one another.

41
The Ten Touches
  • IV The Implementation
  • The Care Group Touch Strategy
  • 1.It is in the Care Group where genuine one
    another ministry can effectively take place
  • 2. Prayer for each others needs.
  • 3. Encouragement that you can make it.
  • 4. Intimacy built.
  • 5. Trust developed.
  • 6. Concerns expressed.
  • 7. Needs met.
  • 8. Perspectives adjusted.
  • 9. Joy created.

42
The Ten Touches
  • IV The Implementation
  • The Care Group Touch Strategy
  • 1. The goal will be that no member of our
    fellowship ever feels he is not being provided
    for or protected spiritually.
  • 2. Yet we are not out to simply become an
    introspective, navel-gazing closed group that
    merely feeds on itself. Care groups will assume
    the Ezekiel 33 role of watchmen over their
    Deacon Family Zone.
  • 3. Each care group will be responsible for
    witnessing to their geographic zone about Jesus
    Christ.

43
The Ten Touches
  • IV The Implementation
  • The Care Group Touch Strategy
  • 1. Every six to twelve weeks, outreach events
    will be held by their group in order to acquaint
    others living in their zone about Christ and the
    church. A few examples could be Bring a Friend
    Night, neighborhood cookouts, ect.
  • 2. For those Calvary members who either cannot
    come to their care group or do not wish to be in
    a care group, two commitments are asked for
  • A.) we will shepherd you through the care
    group in your geographic/deacon family zone
  • B) you will both be ministered to by the group
    and accountable to the group for ministry.

44
The Ten Touches
  • IV The Implementation
  • The Care Group Touch Strategy
  • 1. We ask you to be as involved as you possibly
    can with your family deacon. Your group is your
    most important tie to Calvary.
  • 2. If you can attend your care group on a
    regular basis, it is vitally important you do so.
    It is the main way by which we can ensure your
    needs will be met. Shepherds cannot meet needs
    they are not aware of and small groups are one
    way of getting to know the flocks needs.

45
The Ten Touches
  • IV The Implementation
  • The Care Group Touch Strategy
  • 1. Please pray now as to your involvement in
    the care group in your area. We are committed to
    shepherding you. But sheep need to be in the
    fold if they are to receive the shepherds care.
    Help us help you by getting in a care group
    today!

46
The Ten Touches
  • Questions Being Asked
  • 1. What is a Deacon Family Zone?
  • Our pastor/deacons have divided our church
    families into six distinct geographic zones. They
    are, (To be arranged by deacon chairman). Each
    deacon is responsible for one zone in terms of
  • New members assimilation
  • Care group oversight of groups meeting
  • in his zone.
  • Block pastors who minister Welcome Packets
    to new residents moving into his zone.
  • Shepherding existing Calvary members.

47
The Ten Touches
  • Questions Being Asked
  • 2. What if the group meets a night I cannot
    attend due to work or personal commitments?
  • It is recognized that not every member will fit
    into his/her zones meeting schedule. We hope to
    eventually solve this by having two to three care
    groups in every zone meeting various nights of
    the week. For now, stay tied to your group as
    much as you can and pray for God to rise up
    leaders to shepherd new groups. We will do our
    best to start new groups as leadership is
    developed.

48
The Ten Touches
  • Questions Being Asked
  • 3. What about our children?
  • Each group will be responsible for providing
  • nursery/child care.
  • 4. Can I bring non-members to the group?
  • Sure! What better way to expose others to what
    God is doing among us.

49
The Ten Touches
  • Questions Being Asked
  • 5. When will groups meet?
  • Each week the bulletin will list on the back page
    all current care groups, their leaders,
    time/place of meeting, etc.
  • Note While most groups should meet weekly,
    a few may choose to meet every two weeks.

50
The Ten Touches
  • Questions Being Asked
  • 6. Who will teach the care groups?
  • A leadership team composed of a teacher-leader,
    outreach leader, host home leader, prayer leader
    and deacon will lead the care group. The teacher
    may or may not be your family deacon. But each
    deacon will be involved in helping to oversee the
    care groups in your deacon family zone.

51
The Ten Touches
  • Questions Being Asked
  • 7. Who will come to the Care Group?
  • Of primary importance is your fellow deacon
    family members. These are Calvary members who are
    shepherded by a Calvary deacon. Secondly,
    prospects/visitors will be invited to your group
    to get exposed to the need for relations in the
    body of Christ. Finally, new residents and
    unchurched people in your geographic zone should
    be invited. What better way for them to see
    Christ Jesus than you!

52
The Ten Touches
  • Questions Being Asked
  • 8. What will take place at each group meeting?
  • While each group will take on individual
    characteristics, every group will reserve time
    for in-depth Bible teaching, group prayer,
    sharing, encouragement, and development of each
    weeks Family Needs List. Some groups will add
    a time of singing, a relationship-building game
    from time to time as well as host occasional
    group events like outdoor cookouts, Family Fun
    Nights, etc.

53
The Ten Touches
  • Sample Letter For Church Family
  • Dear Church Family Member,
  • In recent days the Lord God has confirmed a
    tremendous truth in my heart. That promise says
    that He is ready to bring many families into our
    fellowship if we are ready to love, accept and
    shepherd them with His heart. In a community
    where 74.580 of the residents are unchurched and
    90 of the churches have reached a plateau or are
    declining, I believe without hesitation that the
    Lord God has raised up Calvary Baptist to become
    a center for receiving the broken, the needy, the
    hurting, the rejected and the searchers, all of
    whom are desperately seeking a warm, caring
    fellowship of people who are real. I have a
    burning desire for us to be that place where
    people can come and grow in the radiant joy and
    abiding love of Jesus.
  • I have prepared our leadership for this influx of
    new people by creating three areas of shepherding
    ministry so that
  • We do not neglect the needs of our existing
    members.
  • We properly assimilate new members into the
    structure/fellowship of Calvary Church.
  • My deepest burden or wish is that no one falls
    away through the cracks in the floor as we
    continue to grow. Please read the attached
    material carefully and feel free to call me if
    you have any questions. My love and prayers are
    with you.
  • Pastor

54
The Ten Touches
  • Geographical Zones
  • Our church is divided into seven major
    geographical zones. Each zone has one or more
    care groups. Each care group has one or more care
    givers. Each zone has touch teams and block
    pastors operating as outreach agents to
    unchurched people in their community.
  • Each deacon serves as a geographical zone leader.
    He coordinates ministry to a geographical zone.
    (Deacons and pastors need to decide on zones.

55
The Ten Touches
  • Geographical Zones
  • He serves that zone through
  • 1. New Member Assimilation. It is the deacons
    task to make sure each new member living in his
    zone receives a new member follow-up visit within
    two weeks of their joining the church. A deacon
    also works to insure that each new member is in a
    ministry within three to four months after
    joining the church.

56
The Ten Touches
  • Geographical Zones
  • He serves that zone through
  • 2. Care group oversight. The deacon provides
    loving leadership, encouragement and motivation
    to the care group leaders operating in his zone.
    The deacon will work with the care group leaders
    to ensure each Calvary member is receiving proper
    shepherding care. This could be done in various
    ways such as attendance, accountability to
    membership and ministry, benevolence needs, or
    Christian family life development.

57
The Ten Touches
  • Geographical Zones
  • He serves that zone through
  • 3. Existing membership ministry. The deacon
    provides continuing care for members through
    phone contacts, prayer, encouragement,
    benevolence, hospital ministry, etc.
  • Our deacons are alerted to existing members
    going into the hospital, members who are in
    danger of becoming inactive, or members who need
    encouragement. Our monthly deacons meeting is
    geared to providing shepherding ministry to our
    people.

58
The Ten Touches
  • Geographical Zones
  • He serves that zone through
  • Therefore all ministry to the church body is
    coordinated through the individual deacon over
    your zone as he works with and through care group
    leaders, care givers, encouragers, touch teams,
    and block pastors.
  • This will ensure a total program of ministry to
    our existing members, assimilation of new members
    and the reaching of unchurched prospects living
    in each geographical zone.

59
The Ten Touches
  • Results of this shepherding structure
  • 1. No member of Calvary Baptist falls through
    the gaps unministered. Everyone is open to
    receiving shepherding receives shepherding.
  • 2. We know the needs of our people and can meet
    those needs.
  • 3. The burden of trying to oversee an
    enlarging, growing church does not fall on a few
    but is dispersed throughout the fellowship.

60
The Ten Touches
  • Results of this shepherding structure
  • 4. New leaders can be seen and called out.
    As they work with a few members faithfully, they
    can go on to more responsibility.
  • Care groups are the vehicle designed to help
    oversee a smaller unit of Calvary Members. They
    provide a place where relationships can be built
    and ministry toward one another given in the
    context of a small group structure. Care groups
    help keep a growing church still have that
    small feeling.

61
The Ten Touches
  • Each care group leader works to
  • 1. Assimilate and minister to existing and new
    Calvary Church members living in his care group
    garget area through
  • A. Regular care group meetings
  • B. Assigning and working with care group givers
    operating in his care group.
  • C. Seeing that each new Calvary member and
    prospective member receives contact to invite
    them to his care group.

62
The Ten Touches
  • Each care group leader works to
  • D. Encouraging in-group relationships to
    develop in order to promote group feelings of
    love, acceptance, and encouragement. Ask your
    group to phone one another during the week.
  • E. Minister to the needs of the whole man.
    Examples would be in at least these areas
    physical, benevolence, counsel, spiritual, or
    financial.

63
The Ten Touches
  • Each care group leader works to
  • The care group leader may not personally meet
    every need, but he will oversee that every need
    is met.
  • Leads his care group leadership team which
    consists of a prayer leader, outreach leader,
    home host, and assistant leader in order to
    develop a strong caring group of believers.

64
The Ten Touches
  • Each care group leader works to
  • Care givers help break down shepherding ministry
    even further. A care giver ministers to one or
    more Calvary members on a scale that ranges from
    occasional phone calls to in-depth discipleship.
    How deep the care givers relationship goes
    depends upon the care givers desire and the need
    of the one he/she is caring for. Care givers work
    with the care group leader in his area to enure
    proper shepherding of those to whome he is
    ministering.

65
The Ten Touches
  • What Does Your Leadership Need From You?
  • Members
  • 1. Should be involved in a care group to
    receive the best shepherding possible by our
    leadership. We cannot meet needs we are not aware
    of. Please help us pastor you by being in a
    care group.
  • 2. Should seek out new members and invite them
    into their home for fellowship and building of
    relationships. This helps everyone feel accepted,
    received, and loved even when the church is
    growing.

66
The Ten Touches
  • What Does Your Leadership Need From You?
  • Members
  • 3. Should see themselves as Gods agents
    (Ezekiel 33) to reaching the unsaved and
    unchurched people living in their community. This
    is done through
  • A. The inviting of neighbors to local care
    group and to sunday bible study and worship.
  • B. Serving as block pastor to new residents
    moving into your neighborhood.

67
The Ten Touches
  • What Does Your Leadership Need From You?
  • Members
  • 3. Should see themselves as Gods agents
    (Ezekiel 33) to reaching the unsaved and
    unchurched people living in their community. This
    is done through
  • C. Looking for opportunities to share Jesus
    Christ with lost neighbors. (We will train you
    for this.)

68
The Ten Touches
  • What Does Your Leadership Need From You?
  • Members
  • 4. Should be as involved as possible in our
    Sunday School and morning/evening worship
    services. Sunday School is designed to provide
    you with in-depth instruction in the Word of God
    Sunday morning preaching is geared to exhorting
    you in the application of the Word and Sunday
    evenings focus on verse-by verse equipping you
    for ministry with the Word. If at all possible,
    be at each one of those weekly times in Gods
    Word.

69
The Ten Touches
  • What Does Your Leadership Need From You?
  • Calvary Members
  • As always, please remember that your leadership
    is here to work with you in building a strong,
    caring, Bible-based fellowship of believers. Feel
    free to call on you deacon or care group leader
    as these men are here for you!

70
Thank you!
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com