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A Christian presence in every community
1560 results found for 'sites default files 2021 07 Case Study Community St John s Seven Kings pdf'
Case studies on the work of Reimagining Care Commission
Churches have served their communities well for many centuries. Beyond worship, and the marking of important life events, there are many ways for your church to bring your community together under one roof. This case study from Pickersleigh shows a few.
Our churches should be open and welcoming places at the heart of their communities. But church security must also be a priority. Connectivity allows for a wide range of options in this department, as this case study from Bluntisham in Ely demonstrates.
Modern technology can play an important part in your mission and engagement activity. Bringing connectivity to your church can open up a whole world of options, and might even benefit the wider community; as this case study from Walkhampton shows.
Connectivity can make old and new church buildings more sustainable and more useful. This case study from Martlesham Heath shows how a "non-traditional" modern church building uses technology to retain its place as a hub for the community.
Practical examples of changes churches have made, to cut their greenhouse gas emissions and move towards Net Zero Carbon.
Every church building needs funding to be sustainable. As ours increasingly becomes a 'cashless society' we need to make sure our churches can facilitate giving in ways that suit all of our visitors. Here's one example from St Martin-in-the-Fields, London
There are many reasons why people visit churches. Irregular visitors should be made to feel just as welcome as regular ones. To that end, hospitality and connectivity can work hand-in-hand. This case study focuses on St Michael's church in Witton Gilbert.
Your architect will hire the builders and manage the building works. But you need to understand what is happening because, in the end, it’s your responsibility.
Further studies into aspects of church growth commissioned on behalf of the Archbishops’ Council. Fresh expressions, young adults, messy church, perceptions of Jesus, Christians and evangelism.