The Neighborhood Church in Atlanta, Georgia, expressed gratitude for those who donated to the Atlanta Artist Relief Fund.

In a Facebook post on Thursday, Jan. 6, the Neighborhood Church thanked them for donating to its Christmas miracle campaign for the Atlanta Artist Relief Fund.

According to the post, they collected at least $3,000 for the Atlanta Artist Relief Fund.

The church said they are grateful for their generosity and glad to continue collaborating with the Christian neighbors.

The Neighborhood Church also thanked the public for building relationships for justice and community together.

Those who wish to see more information written on this article may visit the Neighborhood Church’s Facebook post.

Artist Relief Fund

The Neighborhood Church, which has launched a public appeal for funds, has supported the Artist Relief Fund.

According to a Facebook post on Thursday, Dec. 30, the public can donate through the church's Facebook campaign or its website, neighborhoodchurchATL.com/giving.

The church said a kind contributor has committed to match the first $2,000 donated to the Artist Relief Fund until the end of 2021.

The church also expressed gratitude to the community for its efforts to provide a space where people can create, support, learn, and serve.

God is the source of creation, according to the Neighborhood Church, and when people express themselves artistically, they connect with the holy spark that exists within each of us.

Even when theaters, stages, galleries, and venues were dark, artists kept people interested and entertained, making life and livelihood difficult and uncertain.

The Atlanta Artists Relief Fund provides services and connections to all types of artists, and it is looking to raise funds to continue its work beyond 2022.

Fitness Class

The Neighborhood Church announced in a Facebook post on Tuesday, Jan. 4, an introductory fitness class hosted by one of its neighbors for just $10 on Wednesday from 1 p.m. until 2 p.m.

The session was described as a "fusion fitness experience accessible to all fitness levels," according to the post.

The church claims that members may strengthen their bodies, burn calories, and boost their vitality and flexibility in one active session.

Christine of Steller Fitness was the instructor for the class, according to the church.

On the other hand, the Neighborhood Church said that class size was capped at eight individuals and that full vaccination against coronavirus disease (COVID-19) was required.

Interested participants can visit stellerfitness.com or the Neighborhood Church's Facebook page for additional information.

Church’s Epiphany Celebration Online

The Neighborhood Church held its Epiphany celebration online amid the increasing COVID-19 infections in the area.

On Saturday, Jan. 1, the Neighborhood Church announced on Facebook that its Epiphany service would be livestreamed on Sunday at 11 a.m.

According to the post, members Andy and Anjie conveyed a message about the significance of the day.

The church said it had a pop-up tent outside on McLendon Ave. from 12 p.m. until 1 p.m., and individuals could pick up a star word by driving or walking in.

According to the Neighborhood Church, 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.

 

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