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Join Us!
We invite you to become a partner within the Coalition. As partners,
we each have a stake in the vitality and future of this international
Christian fellowship.
More than that, we seek truly to become “Christ’s partners” (Hebrews
3.14, NEB), working together to serve him faithfully and to mobilize all
God’s people for mission and ministry in God’s world.
To become a partner in the Coalition is as simple as making an annual
financial contribution. But it is a sign also of your support and
investment in a shared vision and a pledge that you will stand and journey
with us as together we seek to be Christ’s partners in daily life.
The Coalition for Ministry in Daily Life, established in 1991, is a
501(c)3 not-for-profit organization consisting of partners who provide
varying levels of support.
Individuals: Receive annual subscription to LayNet and
invitation to CMDL activities
$35
Students and Retired: Same benefits as above $25
Congregations/Parishes: Same benefits as above for 4 people
$100
Judicatories/Dioceses: Same benefits as above for 4 people
$130
Seminaries/Colleges/Consultants: Same benefits as above
for
4 people
$150
Independent Centers: Same benefits for 5 people $200
Denominations and Publishers: Same benefits for 6 people $300
The Coalition welcomes additional contributions from individuals and
organizations wishing in this way to assist in the accomplishment of its
mission.
CMDL
c/o The WorkShop
2015 N.E. Loop 410
San Antonio, Texas 78217
kbuzzini@theworkshop-sa.org
(210) 599-4224
“We experience gathering and sending like the breathing in and
breathing out of the Spirit. Christian life in the everyday world is just
as important as the gathering of the congregation for worship….The
gathering for worship serves the sending into the world, and it is this
sending which leads into the full life of the Spirit.”
Jurgen Moltmann, 1997
“The people of God are called to a possibility other than the
kingdoms of the world…They witness to another way that governments can
relate to one another, that money can be earned and spent, that doctors
and care-givers and engineers and lawyers and teachers can serve their
constituencies, that wordsmiths and musicians and artists and philosophers
can give us new visions of the human condition. That is the ministry of
the laity.”
Verna Dozier, 1991
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