Missions Committee

I was hungry and you gave me food,
I was thirsty and you gave me something to drink,
I was a stranger and you welcomed me,
I was naked and you gave me clothing,
I was in prison and you visited me.
Matthew 25: 35-36

The 2002-2003 Mission Committee prayerfully considers allocating the mission funds to Local, Nationwide and Worldwide communities. Each month we review and edit the goals that we have selected for this Mission Year. They are currently to:

1. Inform the congregation of the works of the committee
2. Present information on how to give to missions
3. Explore ways to involve Christian Education in missions


Please contact any of the members if you have any questions or suggestions about missions.


Yours in Christ,
Kathy Murphy, Gayle David, Diane Cowie, Kenneth Heckman, Hugh Thuerk, Dawn Durmis


The Church of the Pilgrimage Supports Our Local Community by giving to:

Minister's Discretionary Fund
Plymouth Coalition for the Homeless
Good News Jail and Prison Ministry
Old Colony Memorial Christmas Fund

Cards to Young People Away from Home

The Church of the Pilgrimage Supports Our Nationwide Community by giving to:


Elon Homes for Children in North Carolina
The Way Up: a youth ministry in South Boston for children 8-17 year old
MACUCC Disaster Relief : Massachusetts Conference United Church of Christ fund for disasters

The Church of the Pilgrimage Supports Our Worldwide Community by giving to:


Church World Service: disaster relief, education, Christian witness, medical help and resources
SERV: helps underprivileged of the world through sale of their handicrafts
American Red Cross
Heifer International: provides livestock to underprivileged to meet basic needs and produce more livestock to help others

The Church of the Pilgrimage Supports Basic Support Offerings by giving to:


One Great Hour of Sharing: disaster response and long-term development projects
Neighbors In Need: special mission programs of the national UCC agencies
Christmas Offering (Veterans of the Cross): emergency needs of clergy and lay workers