We've also worked really hard on being healthy. We've flattened out our leadership models, such that they are not vertical, but horizontal.
We've inserted ourselves in critical community conversations, not as a one off, but as committed partners in the hard, sometimes long, journey toward solutions.
We've made a name for ourselves, not in the masses of money we've stored up or how shiny we are, but in the way we speak and act and serve.
We've built, in marketing terms, a solid brand in our community and region. And, there are folks who, while are not members of the church, want to see the church flourish and sustain.
In a harsh world, it can seem like there is little justice or joy,; our church is a place of justice and joy. And we need that. Our community and world need it. Here, in Billings, our Indigenous siblings need that. And together, with the National Fund for Sacred Spaces, we can make that a reality for a long time to come.
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Click here to learn more about the Billings First Congregational Church Resiliency Project.