The Frazer United American Meth church will offer outdoor worship on the church football fields on Saturday night at 7 p.m. until August 29.
A level and solid formula will be installed and members and visitors will be invited to sit in garden chairs and enjoy the cult.
Like many churches, since mid-March, all Frazer cults have been online or on television. But church leaders sought tactics to unite the congregation without exposing it to great dangers due to COVID-19.
“In June, we began testing the processes and procedures to return to worship with more cleanliness, masks, social distances, temperature controls, etc., hoping to invite the congregation back into construction in July,” Frazer’s director said. Media Ministries, Ken Gardon. “While our tests went well and we believe we were ready, we didn’t think it was the right time for our network given the rapid expansion of the number of instances at the time. When August arrived with few improvements, we made the decision It was time to be more artistic about other tactics that would combine for worship. We knew that outdoor conditions presented slightly minor hazards, as there was room to expand and an uninterrupted flow of new air, so we made the decision to explore an outdoor worship option, while proceeding to produce weekly facilities for television and online participants.
The church campus is at 6000 Atlanta Highway in Montgomery, east of Eastdale Mall. The football fields are on the west side of the campus.
Roach told church leaders that if assembly is useful in practice, collecting the framework of Christ has a special power. And the desirability of collective worship is desperately needed now.
“From a non-secular point of view, we believe that God can meet us and meet us separately when we seek Christ, and that the Holy Spirit can and works in our lives through means and technology,” Roach said. “However, there is an exclusive delight in the presence and strength of God when we come in combination physically to worship. Even from an intellectual aptitude perspective, although it is not my mastery of experience, I believe that many other people are aware that there was a crisis of loneliness, isolation and social fragmentation in our society even before the pandemic, which was only exacerbated by the need for quarantine and social estrangement”.
Roach added that it is vital to paint according to national and local fitness rules while creatively thinking about tactics to revel in education and a devoted community.
“One of the wonderful things about how we’ve been able to worship outdoors is that we’re offering the opportunity to stay in your vehicle and connect to the service over the radio,” he said. “So if a religious user feels safer in their vehicle, or if they just need to avoid the heat, they can participate and get the advantages of seeing and listening to other religious people around them in the parking lot and so, percentage that sense of attachment.
The reaction to the first serve exceeded expectations, Roach said, adding that a guest helped launch the August service series.
“As Frazer’s pastor emeritus, Dr. John Ed Mathison has been very concerned with helping us celebrate the transition to our new senior pastor, Dr. Chris Montgomery, and we were revered because John Ed took the time to attend our first service and guide us to Holy Communion,” Roach said.
Mathison will return on the weekend from August 22 to 23, where he will pontificate an unusual message.
50-minute Saturday night services combine classic and fresh worship styles while following fitness guidelines.
“Pastor Chris stores the same message on Saturday morning so the whole church can revel in the same bible training no matter how they attend,” Roach said. “Families bring chairs or blankets and gather around cones that are spaced on the floor so that we stay six feet or more away, while others stay in their vehicle and participate in this way. We ask other people to wear a mask and we have had a very positive reaction to that.
At 6 p.m., an hour before service, youths can gather in Frazer Playground and youth in the parking lot for an age-appropriate Bible lesson. Other youth can also play and have the ability to engage with friends and mentors.
Ministry of Children officials have already organized parades for Frazer’s children. Other church ministries made phone calls and sent encouraging notes to members of nursing homes.
“Like everyone else, we learned how to approach and stay connected to our little teams within the church through technology,” Roach said. “Equally important, Frazer has always been a church focused on serving our city, however, many of our general tactics of serving others have had to be suspended during this season. Our media branch has strived to share messages of hope with the network through our TV channel and online platforms, as well as offering help to other local churches. Our transformation project site provided food and educational aid at the neighborhood level. We focus on increasing the budget to help families in need and strengthening aid for the dozens of local and foreign screening agencies we attend.