A little girl came up to me as her Kindergarten Sunday School class was ending. I bent down and asked her if she had enjoyed Sunday School. She said something that I will never forget. Full of childlike faith and power, she said, "An angel whispered in my ear and told me I will be a missionary someday...and I will tell many people about Jesus." I knew at that moment that the Lord has amazing plans for this little girl. I told her that was wonderful! Then she said, "I am going to go home today and tell my little sister how much Jesus loves her. Then I am going to go all over the world telling people that Jesus loves them." Tears began to run down my face. She looked up and me and said, "Don't cry, Miss Lynne- I'll come back!" This little girl is so full of the Holy Spirit that you can sense His presence whenever you are around her. She is passionate about God and His Word, and she loves telling people that Jesus loves them. She loves to pray for people. And she is only 5 years old. I truly believe that God speaks to children. I think sometimes we adults try too hard to BE the voice of God to kids, and what we need to do is simply get out of God's way, so HE can speak to them. God has a plan for their lives, and His plan doesn't just start when they grow up and become adults. I believe God has great purposes for kids, even now when they are young. My goal as a leader is to bring kids to a place where they can hear the voice of God, and allow His Spirit to work in their hearts. It is an amazing experience to be a part of God's work in the lives of kids. Their faith is so pure, so child-like. That's why I believe Jesus said in Luke 18:17 "I tell you the truth, anyone who doesn't receive the Kingdom of God like a child will never enter it." Have you ever experienced God speaking to kids?
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A few years ago, I would have said that recruiting volunteers was one of the most challenging, if not dreaded, parts of my job. I almost envied people who worked at regular jobs, with people paid to work under them. Those people had leverage; they have paychecks to offer. I thought I had to somehow convince people who ALREADY have real jobs to do something for NO PAY, sometimes doing a job that they didn't really enjoy and wasn't always easy and fun, on top of their already busy and full lives. I felt like I was guilting people into doing something they didn't want to do....
Then, God changed my heart and showed me that investing in children's ministry is a valuable investment for people, a way to build others up, increase their leadership and allow them a chance to make a difference, to use their gifts to serve, grow in their faith, and join a team where they could be connected with others. God showed me all of those things, and I started seeing volunteers as something more than just a warm body doing a job; but as leaders and servants of the Lord, using their spiritual gifts and doing something important as part of a team! Instead of dreading recruiting, now I look forward to the opportunity to help people grow as leaders, develop their skills and gifts, and serve in one of the most valuable areas of ministry. I love sharing the vision of children's ministry and seeing people get excited about it! The people who serve in children's ministry are not MY volunteers, working for me- they are part of a team, who works together for the Lord. They are part of a culture that VALUES children's ministry. They are serving in areas that they are passionate about. They are taking ownership of their ministry. And they are always on the lookout for passionate, gifted people, to join them in this incredible ministry! Now THAT is recruiting at its best! That is what it should be! We welcome new volunteers to our kidmin team regularly, because we are always on the lookout for people whose gifts and passions fit certain roles in the children's ministry. Passionate, excited volunteers are the best recruiters (more about volunteer retention in another post). The important part comes AFTER the initial ask or interest. What you DO with those people who initially say YES to serving, matters more than getting the "yes," because it determines how long they stay and how happy they will be! Here are our 5 steps for assimilating new volunteers. Since we have an awesome leadership team in the children's ministry, the cool thing is, I'm not the only one doing the recruiting, training and assimilating! We have ministry leaders over various areas of ministry, and they are empowered and equipped to do all of these steps on their own teams. 1. Fill out a volunteer application This is the first thing we ask people to do if they are interested in serving. Fill out the application (attached below, if you want to see it) and turn it in. We do a background check on all our volunteers, so this is when we get their permission, and run the national and state criminal background check. **We also make sure, via the application, that they are abiding by our other volunteer safety policies, like a 6 month church attendance for supervisory roles (3 month for non-supervisory roles). 2. Meeting with the children's pastor or ministry leader I get together with all of our new volunteers for a brief meeting -- sometimes lunch or coffee; not always. Sometimes the meeting is just a conversation before or after church. If they are serving in an area where they report directly to a different leader, then that leader will have this meeting. The goal is to give an overview of the children's ministry and just to get to know the person, answer any questions they have. We also talk about spiritual gifts and try to determine the person's gifts. If someone doesn't know his/her spiritual gifts, we have an assessment we can give them. Once they know their spiritual gifts and strengths, then we look for a spot for them to serve where they can best use their gifts. 3. Training We do a mandatory training series for all of our children's ministry volunteers and leaders annually. It consists of 2 meetings on Wednesday nights in August, before we kick off our Fall semester (we have tried different times, and this seemed to work the best for our group). We try to make these meetings fun and meaningful. We use them for informing and reminding everyone of our policies, as well as team building and vision casting, and we also do in-depth team training for specific ministry areas. We also do team training sessions all throughout the year for different ministry areas. Our security team just had a specialized training for their volunteers, and other ministry leaders organize their own training sessions for volunteers. This is something that is always going on, and it's always a good time to jump into the team and come to a training meeting! We are always looking for ways to help develop our teams and add value to the leaders. Sometimes we go to conferences together (shout out to Illuminate, led by Kenny Conley! Awesome conference for volunteers!!). 4. Hands-on Training The fourth thing new volunteers do is come and observe and help with another, experienced volunteer, who can teach by example. One mistake I used to make is skipping to this step before any of the others, just throwing people in without the groundwork. We like to pair new volunteers with experienced volunteers and leaders, so they can ask questions and learn from each other. This part is important, and appreciated by the new team members! 5. Evaluate It's always important to follow up with new team members, and evaluate- no one is ever "locked in" to a certain role or position. If it's not a good fit, we want to move them to a new job where they can thrive and enjoy! If we have done the first 4 steps effectively, usually people are in the right spot, but we still like to let people know that there is nothing wrong with trying a different place to serve, to find the right fit! We don't just want warm bodies in a room, doing a job they don't care about. We want energetic and visionary team members, who love serving and are in the right spot for God to use them most effectively for HIS purposes. It makes a huge difference in the energy and culture of the children's ministry when the team is full of people who love each other and love serving in children's ministry, and it also makes others want to join the team to be a part of something so great for the Kingdom! -Lynne We have an awesome preteen ministry. I don't take credit for it, though. It's all God. God, with a team of amazing volunteers who are servants and leaders, poured out to the Lord, and dedicated to serving Him and our preteens. It all started about 4 years ago, when I sat down with some leaders around the pool at my apartment complex, talking, dreaming and praying about the vision for our children's ministry. One lady said, "I'll start a pre-teen ministry." Now, she says she has no idea where that statement came from, except from God; it wasn't something she had planned on saying or doing. God planned this ministry. That is where Club 56 was birthed, and since that moment, God's hands have been ALL OVER it, and He has anointed just the leaders He wanted, and brought us the greatest groups of pr-teens to be a part of this ministry. I don't claim to be an expert on preteens; but I do love them. And I know God loves them deeply too. This is an age (10-12 years) where MANY kids get lost somewhere between children's ministry and youth ministry, and, if we're not intentional with targeting them and engaging them, many of them slip through the cracks. This is a time that is hugely important in shaping their faith foundation. They are different from kids in children's ministry, and they are different from teens in youth ministry. That's why we started a ministry JUST for them. Here is what we did: 1) Cool Space We first focused on giving them a space that is THEIRS. When they take ownership of their space and feel comfortable there, then they have a place where they can open up, invite their friends, and have fun. We were incredibly blessed by God in this area. We prayed, and God provided some awesome stuff, almost all through donations. A snack/drink bar was built and donated, a big flatscreen TV donated, a Wii and Xbox, cool chairs and furniture, and more. The kids LOVE their room! More about the room....
2) Relationships For pre-teens, relationships are one of the most important things in their lives. We facilitate relationships with adult mentors who love these kids, who are there every week to pray with them, teach them, and have fun with them. These mentors are people the kids can look up to and trust, who can speak truth into their lives. We also work hard to build relationships among the preteens, so they have a group of friends who are seeking God along with them, who they connect with and have fun with, and can walk their faith with. We try to give them lots of opportunities to develop these relationships. One thing, in particular, that helps grow deeper relationships within the group is adventure and mystery. We used to do something we called "Destination Unknown." We had a mystery trip every month, where kids would sign up (I would tell their parents where we were going), and we would blindfold the kids, and take them someplace fun and cool! Sometimes it was something simple, like lunch and games in the park; other things we did are: bowling, pool party, ice skating, movies, scavenger hunt, pumpkin patch, horse farm, etc. The kids had SO MUCH fun on these adventures. And something about being blindfolded and "kidnapped" for an adventure will bond students together in a unique way that strengthens relationships and friendships. Our most recent event was a mystery-themed lock-in, with a whole night full of clues and mysteries and blindfolds and challenges and adventure! The kids had an absolute blast! It was so fun to see them laughing and engaging with each other. I will share more about the mystery lock-in in a later post. 3) Deeper Faith Preteens want to have a deeper faith; they want to ask questions. They want to grow. They have endless curiosity and thirst for truth and knowledge. We want to use that curiosity and thirst to strategically draw them to Jesus, without forcing them to Him; letting them ask questions and come up with answers. At our recent lock-in, I planned on having a discussion time with the kids, and a short message to talk about the mysteries of our faith, and the clues that lead us to the truth about Jesus. One activity was for the kids to write down some questions they had. I only planned on this part lasting a few minutes; what I didn't count on was that the Holy Spirit would move in the room, and the kids would ask question after question of heartfelt, raw, questions and discussion that would last for about 40 minutes! They had great questions, and they didn't want to stop, even when I told them we had "hot and fresh donuts" waiting for them (this was at 11:30PM!). Here are some of the questions they wrote down and asked....
These are the things that preteens are thinking about! Their minds are sponges, soaking up information, and full of questions. I was blown away by the conversation and discussion that took place at the lock-in. Their faith is real and raw, and pure. And this faith will be the foundation that shapes what they believe for the rest of their lives. This is an opportunity to build a solid foundation, and fan the flames of passion and knowledge that burns inside of them! Not only do they have a need to grow in their faith, but they also have a desire to serve and lead. We try to develop servant leadership in our preteens. We do leadership training with them, and we give them opportunities to serve through community mission projects (like delivering food and supplies to hospice and nursing homes) and serve within the church (they run our media during kids' church, they also help in our nursery/toddler rooms, and they help as greeters for kids' church). They absolutely love their leadership jobs, and it gives them an opportunity to be a part of the church body, to use their gifts, and see their strengths and skills as they serve others and develop servants' hearts. We have a bi-annual purity retreat, that focuses on kids' purity in all areas of life, from media and internet, to friendships, to (we touch very lightly on this; we encourage parents to talk with their kids) sexual and relationship purity- we invite parents to be a part of it, and give parents resources and opportunities to talk with their kids about these issues. At the very age when many 5th and 6th graders are dragging their feet to church, kids that are a part of a dynamic, strategic preteen ministry will be begging their parents to take them to church, because they feel valued and loved, and they have deep friendships and tons of fun! Investing in preteens is one of the most important things we can do, because not only are they the future of the church, but they can be leaders and servants and an integral part of the church body now, and if we don't keep them in it, they could very easily phase out! This is an all-important ministry, and I am so thankful for our group of leaders and preteens! What ideas do you have to engage and connect with preteens? Our preteen room... BEFORE, and NOWLast Wednesday night, during our Midweek children's ministry program, we made our own version of the popular "Harlem Shake." The kids did a great job, and it was a fun chance for them to just act crazy, let loose, and have a good time! We also had Pajama/Movie night, and the kids had a blast! I have already had one parent tell me that it was their kids' favorite night at church! We love to have a good time, and I love serving with the awesome team and kids at my church! Check out our video and let us know what you think! About 5 years ago, our church staff was talking and praying about how we can serve our community, and a God-given vision was born. In one staff meeting, the Lord led us to create an event that would fill a void in our community-- a community with no city-wide Easter event. This was one huge way that we could impact our community and show them that we love them, and more importantly, that God loves them. God gave us a vision, and EasterFest was born. This is our 5th year to do EasterFest, and it is one my favorite things that we do! It is the one thing that we ALL do together as a church, with one common goal: to give the people in our community a fun and free day together, and to let them know who we are and how much we love them. We have EasterFest at a big park right off of our main road in the city. We give away a free lunch to everyone, we have a live band, carnival games and prizes, a petting zoo, face painting, pictures with the Easter bunny, a GIANT egg hunt with 20,000 eggs, a ton of awesome inflateable slides and obstacle courses, a rock climbing wall, and a special toddler area just for babies. And it's all free for people in our community! We have tweaked it over the years, and each year it has gotten bigger and better (except it rained one year, and we were there anyway!). We have an amazing team of volunteers who work so hard to put this event together. It is a great way for us to serve the families in our city, and for us to connect with them and engage in relationships with them. Our people are rock stars at initiating conversations and loving people. Promo: before the event Our media guy does a great job of putting our event out in our community through a variety of venues (throughout the years, we have done posters, radio ads, newspaper ads, Facebook ads, TV, and more!). We give all our people EasterFest T-shirts to wear around town before the event, and it is so cool to hear stories of people wearing their shirts at the gym or the grocery store, or anywhere, and having people walk up to them and say they have been to or heard of EasterFest, and they can't wait to come this year! In addition to shirts this year, we are giving away bracelets. Out of all the ways to promote this event, we have found that by far the #1 way people hear about EasterFest is by word of mouth. We equip all of our people to invite their friends through social networking and through invite cards. We have done door hangers in the past, and have canvased neighborhoods, which was awesome. When all of our people take ownership of the event, their passion and excitement bubbles over and they eagerly invite people. Followup: after the event Two of the most important parts of a great event take place after the event is over. Follow up and evaluation. Since we have done this 4 times, we have tweaked these two things and come up with a great way to do them. Connection Cards We bring a bunch of "Connection Cards" to the event and get as many people as possible to fill them out and turn them in, to be entered into a prize drawing to win one of 4 Family Night Out cards ($50 Visa Gift cards). Once we get their information, we send everyone a letter thanking them for coming, and letting them know we would LOVE to have them at our church. We make sure to include information about our children's ministry. Personal Invite One of the reasons we intentionally have the event the day before Easter is to give people an opportunity to attend our Easter Sunday service. Easter Sunday is a common day for people to visit a church. We give them invite cards at EasterFest, letting them know what our Sunday service will be about the next day, and our greeters and hosts are intentionally looking for people to personally invite and make one-on-one connections with, so they know we have a spot for them, and will be looking for them the next day. Evaluation A key to a great event is to continually evaluate and look for ways to improve. We also look for things that were a huge hit, so we can keep doing them and keep getting better! We have a staff debriefing session, and we get great input from our volunteers and leaders. We are always looking for ways to make the event better. Our egg hunt has changed and improved a little every year, and the current egg hunt looks nothing like the egg hunt our first year! Something we ask ourselves every year is "What is the goal of this event?" and "Did we accomplish it?" If we ever answer "no" to that question, then we will know that it's time to make changes, or it that it may be time to stop doing the event. But until then, as long as the Lord is leading, we will continue to prayerfully step out in faith and work together to put on an awesome Easter outreach event for our community. Easter Sunday We have a fantastic kids' service on Easter Sunday, and make sure to have plenty of hosts and greeters to welcome any new guests who visit that day. What does your church do for Easter? What great outreach ideas can you share? Kids are always saying funny things, and this is a great way to share the awesome things they say.
This morning, I asked some young kids, "How can we help our friends get to heaven?" One little boy raised his hand and said, "You can help make them die." NOT the answer I was expecting, ha! One more... My husband was talking to some kids, and said, "I had heart shaped pancakes made for me for Valentine's Day!" and one little boy said, "Was it from Miss Lynne, or another girl?!" Have you heard any funny kid quotes recently? I love listening to kids' prayers. It is a window into their heart, and a chance to see what is important to them and how they relate to God. Kids really do have a childlike, sincere and expectant faith. We encourage kids to pray as a way to connect with God, not just rattle off a list of things we want Him to do for us.
One day in our preschool room, I observes a little girl who was terribly upset. She was crying and telling her teacher what a bad morning she was having. The teacher stopped and immediately took the girl's hand and asked if she could pray with her. They bowed their heads and prayed together. I came back a few minutes later to see the little girl happily engaging in the lesson, and having a great time. We want to teach kids that prayer is not just something we do before a meal or before bed, but it is just us talking with God, and listening to God. We want to teach kids that it is something we can do any time in the day. Next time you are around kids, and one of them shares a problem or a worry, ask the child if you can stop right then and pray together. The more kids pray with faith, the more they will see God at work in their lives and answering their prayers. We teach kids that when they pray, it is a time to talk and listen to their closest friend, our Lord. Let's model this kind of prayer relationship, and encourage kids to have a close relationship with God. These days, kids are on social media all the time, even as young as preschool aged kids! We have kids in our children's ministry with their own iPads, laptops, and cell phones. And we have a responsibility to help kids learn to use media safely, and help them know proper boundaries about using social media.
Here are a few things we do to help kids and parents:
What are some other issues about social media and children's ministry that you are thinking about? There is a little girl in our church who sits off to herself every week after the service has ended (as she is waiting for her parents to come) and just opens her Bible and reads it. No, she devours it! She loves the Word, and on more than one occasion, this has inspired several other volunteers and kids. It's cool to see kids who really love the Word, and that is our goal for every child! The more they get into the Word of God, the more the Word gets into them, and that is God's life-transforming power.
If the only time kids EVER get fed the Word is at church, then they are missing so much! We want kids to be able to experience God's word in their everyday lives, in their homes, and to know it in their hearts! Here are a few things we do to help kids learn to love the Bible... 1) Teach them how to "use" their Bible We encourage kids to bring their own Bible from home (and if someone does not have one, we have some that they can borrow, and we even have Bibles we can give kids, if they don't have one), and then we let them OPEN it and use it. We don't just do it for them; every week, kids are learning to dig into their Bibles. They learn how to look up verses. They learn how to use their concordance. They learn the books of the Bible, and about the different versions of the Bible. Yes, we know that many people today have an electronic version of the Bible....but we really want kids to know how to study the Bible the old-fashioned way. The more they can learn how to use their Bible, the more they will feel comfortable with it and want to read it. We have a weekly "Bible Challenge" time in our midweek ministry, that teaches and encourages kids to use their Bibles and look up Bible facts. We also teach them in Sunday School and Kids Church to look up verses, to read Scripture passages, and to use their Bibles to learn God's truths. 2) Help Bible Stories Come Alive We want to show kids that Bible stories are 1) True, 2) Exciting and Interesting and 3) Relevant. We want to teach them that God can speak to us and teach us through Bible stories. It's not about kids learning just facts; it's about kids learning to let God speak to them through His word. That is why we do so many things to help the Word come alive to kids and help them learn to apply it to their lives. When they can do that, then they can love the Word. 3) Encourage Bible Memory Every month, kids get two memory verses, and we encourage them to go over them every day and really memorize them. We give kids a memory verse magnet to put on their fridge at home and work on their memory verses with their parents. We go over the memory verses every week and do different games and activities to help kids memorize them. If kids memorize just two verses a month for 1 year, they will know 24 verses (which is more than probably a lot of adults!)! We look for ways to make Bible memory fun and challenging, and we also help the kids apply the memory verses to their lives and put them into their own words. 4) Encourage them to read the Bible at home It is important for kids to have their own Bible that is age-appropriate and relevant for them. We also share with parents what kids are learning at church, and give parents easy talking points to start conversations at home. The right Bible is important, as well. A child would have a hard time understanding an adult's Bible that is King James Version. But a kids' Bible with cool pictures, maps, questions, and wording JUST for them is great for kids, and helps keep their interest. We encourage kids to read their Bibles at home every day. If parents read the Bible with their kids, that's even better! Here are some great Bibles for kids.... The Adventure Bible (for early readers - about Kindergarten - 3rd grade; NIrV) The Adventure Bible (3rd-7th grade; NIV) Kids' Quest Study Bible (NIrV, great for answering kids' questions; good for 1st - 5th grade) The Action Bible (cool Bible that looks like a comic book, great for boys in 3rd grade and up) *For preteens, I like this Bible for girls: Girls Life Application Study Bible (NLT) and for preteen boys, I like this: Guys Life Application Study Bible (NLT) Storybook Bibles - Great for younger kids who can't read; parents read with kids The Jesus Storybook Bible (weaves the message of Jesus into every Bible story, to help kids understand the big picture) The Beginner's Bible for Toddlers (great for really little ones) Egermeier's Bible Storybook (makes Bible stories simple to understand; even good for adults wanting short refreshers on Bible stories) Read and Share Bible: the Ultimate DVD This is a great DVD for young kids (age 2-6); the clips are between 1-4 minutes and portray the Bible stories in easy-to-understand clips. We love theses DVDs and use them almost every week. There is also a Read and Share Bible that goes along with it, that kids would love too. What Bible should you get? For parents, it can be hard to know which Bible to get your kids. Especially, since there are so many options out there, and they are very specific and can be expensive! This is what I would recommend: I would get a storybook Bible just for little ones (any of the ones I recommended above are great), starting at about age 2, you can read the stories to your kids, and even show them the DVDs for extra learning. There are a lot of great family devotionals you can get to read together as a family, with kids of any age. Once they can read themselves (between Kindergarten-1st grade), I would get one of the early reader Bibles (NIrV version), like the Adventure Bible or Kids Quest Study Bible. These are great because of their animation and easy wording. When they get to 4th or 5th grade, you can get them a preteen (NIV or NLT) Bible. Preteen Bibles are made for kids in 5th-8th grade. A teen study Bible is an option once they get to 9th grade (NIV and NLT are great versions). These are just suggestions, but your kids may have different preferences. Share what you and your kids like! What are some other ideas to help kids love the Word?! The best way to protect kids is to be proactive about safety and security with plans, preparation, policies, and training.
We take kids' safety very seriously, and know that it always needs to be at the forefront of our minds. Here are some of our safety policies and procedures. For more details, download our children's ministry handbook HERE. One of the biggest threats to a church is child abuse. The best way to prevent child abuse is to be proactive in informing and training and screening our volunteers. We require all children's ministry volunteers to undergo a national criminal background check every two years, fill out a volunteer application. Here are more of our protection policies, as described in our handbook. Child Protection Policies I. We take certain safety precautions to help protect our children, families, and our church and volunteers. Screening: The volunteer screening process includes a volunteer application, an extensive criminal background check, a meeting with the children’s pastor, a 3 month required church attendance (6 months for supervisors), and required training sessions for all children’s ministry volunteers. Background Checks – All volunteers will undergo a background check in order to serve in the children’s ministry; background checks are valid for 2 years. No one will be able to serve unless they pass the national criminal background check. No one can serve in any area of the children’s ministry if he/she has a record of sexual abuse of any kind, or any other violent crimes. If any red flags are apparent on a person’s background check, that person must pass the approval of 3 people: 1) Children’s Pastor, 2) The Local Board of Administration, 3) The Senior Pastor or Executive Pastor, in order to serve in any capacity of the children’s ministry. II. Safe Environment These policies make it more difficult for abuse to occur and make it easier to refute false accusations. a. Two-Adult Rule – a minimum of two non-related adults must be in a room with children at all times. b. Open Door Policy – a door must have a see-through window, or the door must remain open at all times. c. Bathroom Policy – no adult is to be alone in a bathroom with a child at any time. d. 6-Month Policy – all supervisors must have attended the church for at least 6 months. e. Teacher/Child Ratios – nursery 1/5; preschool 1/9; elementary 1/16 f. Volunteer Identification – all children’s ministry volunteers must wear a lanyard, shirt, or name tag identifying themselves as volunteers. g. Training in Appropriate Touch vs. Inappropriate Touch h. Security Guard – a trained general security guard will be on duty to patrol the church grounds and especially the children’s ministry area during children’s services. III. Defining and Reporting Abuse – Church leaders are mandatory reporters, which means if you suspect child abuse, you must report it. a. First Step – Report to the Children’s Pastor. IV. Accidents, Emergencies, and Security a. Medical Emergencies/First Aid – trained CPR and First Aid Certified leaders will be available during every service, and a First Aid Kit will be available in every area of children’s ministry. For instructions, see Emergency Action Plan. b. Must Fill out an Incident Report for all accidents or incidents that occur. c. For weather emergencies, intruder emergencies, and fire emergencies, see Emergency Action Plan. d. Check-In System – Our Check-in system exists to ensure that children are picked up by the correct parents/guardians. All kids must be checked in and out following our procedures. Kids will not be released until the parent/guardian has turned in a claim card, matching the child's. Walkie-Talkies There is a walkie-talkie in every room, as well as with our security person, the Children's Pastor, and a representative from the main church sanctuary, and the walkie-talkies will be on during every service, so that our leadership team can clearly and quickly communicate in case of emergencies. Social Networking and Media Policy
Sickness and Health Policy
Including Tornado, Fire, Bomb, Intruder, Medical, and Earthquake emergencies On Site Medical Team - we have a team of nurses, as well as volunteers and staff who are CPR certified, First Aid certified, and trained on AED, who are available at every service. |
Children are a Gift Lynne Howardkidmin leader, mother, and servant of the Lord. These are the views of Lynne Howard, and are not necessarily the views and opinions of David C Cook or any church. Archives
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