The main vision of all churches is to preach the gospel and reach out souls for CHRIST through baptismal.
Jean Arnett has written: 'Heritage and vision: Themes in church history' 'Our Church in history: The story of the Catholic Church'
Religion and Ethics Newsweekly - 1997 Salem Baptist Church Vision 2007 was released on: USA: 29 June 2007
Joan Alethea Range has written: 'Gratian's vision of the church' -- subject(s): Church
Half the Church: Recapturing God's Global Vision for Women was written by Carolyn Custis James.
Be Thou My Vision
Jancy Puthumana has written: 'The vision of a community' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Christianity, Church history, History
William Penn's vision was to have a colony that allowed Quakers to practive their religion freely. The Church of England prosecuted this group because of their different beliefs and having a colony of his own allowed him to establish the Quaker religion without being under the Church's rule.
Thomas Riplinger has written: 'An American vision of the church' -- subject(s): Church, Doctrines, History, History of doctrines, Protestant churches
Lynn Green has written: 'Small church, big vision' -- subject(s): Small churches, Church renewal, Evangelistic work
A longitudinal church plan involves creating a strategic and long-term vision for a church's growth and development. It typically includes setting goals, identifying resources needed, and outlining specific steps to achieve the vision over an extended period of time, usually several years. This plan helps guide the church's activities, ministries, and decision-making processes to align with its long-term objectives.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" church) was officially established on April 6, 1830 by Joseph Smith, Jr. Joseph's "First Vision", in which he prayed to God to ask which church was correct and answered by a personal vision of the Father and Son instructing him that no church was completely correct, occurred in the spring of 1820.
The vision of the head usher in a church is to create a welcoming and organized environment that enhances the worship experience for congregants. This role involves ensuring that services run smoothly by managing seating, distributing materials, and addressing any needs that arise. The head usher also aims to foster a sense of community and belonging, encouraging participation and engagement among attendees. Ultimately, their vision aligns with the church's mission to serve and support its members spiritually.