The Neighborhood Church in Atlanta, Georgia, encouraged the public to donate shelf-stable pantry items to sustain the free pantry installed in front of the church.
In a Facebook post on Thursday, Jan. 13, the Neighborhood Church asked the public to put shelf-stable pantry items at any time to help those who are in need.
According to the post, they can also put board games on the shelf to share with the public.
The church noted that it was a fun way to come together and collaborate as a neighborhood.
The Neighborhood Church said one of its partner Girl Scout Troops created the free pantry and there were some neighbors who have volunteered to help in keeping an eye on it and keep it filled.
Those who wish to see more information written on this article may visit the Neighborhood Church’s Facebook post.
Atlanta Artist Relief Fund
The Artist Relief Fund has received assistance from the Neighborhood Church, which has made a public appeal for cash.
The public can donate through the church's Facebook campaign or its website, neighborhoodchurchATL.com/giving, according to a Facebook post on Thursday, Dec. 30.
A generous donor has agreed to match the first $2,000 donated to the Artist Relief Fund until the end of 2021, according to the church.
The Neighborhood Church expressed gratitude for donations to its Christmas miracle campaign for the Atlanta Artist Relief Fund in a Facebook post on Thursday, Jan. 6.
They raised at least $3,000 for the Atlanta Artist Relief Fund, according to the post.
The church also thanked them for their contributions and expressed its desire to continue working with their Christian neighbors.
The Neighborhood Church also expressed gratitude to the public for working together to establish relationships for justice and community.
Invitation to Fitness Class
The Neighborhood Church announced a $10 beginner exercise class hosted by one of its neighbors on Wednesday from 1 p.m. until 2 p.m. in a Facebook post on Tuesday, Jan. 4.
According to the post, the event was described as a "fusion fitness experience accessible to all fitness levels."
Members may strengthen their bodies, burn calories, and increase their energy and flexibility in only one energetic session, according to the church.
According to the church, the class was taught by Christine of Steller Fitness.
The Neighborhood Church, on the other hand, said that class size was limited to eight people and that full immunization against coronavirus illness (COVID-19) was required.
Epiphany Celebration
Despite the rising number of COVID-19 infections in the neighborhood, the Neighborhood Church hosted an online Epiphany celebration.
The Neighborhood Church announced on Facebook on Saturday, Jan. 1, that its Epiphany service would be live-streamed on Sunday at 11 a.m.
Members Andy and Anjie, according to the post, sent a message regarding the significance of the day.
The church stated it had a pop-up tent outdoors on McLendon Ave. Individuals might pick up a star word by driving or walking in from 12 p.m. till 1 p.m.
Anyone who won't be able to pick up the star word in person can contact Anjie or Andy to have it emailed to them, according to the Neighborhood Church.
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Neighborhood Church expresses gratitude for donation in Atlanta Artist Relief Fund
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