Nestled in Bonn, the Evangelische freie Gemeinde Bonn emanates a unique warmth. This isn’t just a church. It’s a vibrant community. The Evangelische freie Gemeinde Bonn pulsates with life, evident in its various activities. From spirited Sunday services at 10:30 am to engaging groups for all ages, there’s a palpable sense of belonging here. The name “Evangelische freie Gemeinde Bonn” itself speaks volumes. “Evangelisch” comes from the Greek “euangelion”, meaning “good news”. This church embraces the good news of God’s open door to everyone. “Freikirchliche” signifies its independence from state-funded churches, relying instead on voluntary contributions. This financial independence allows the Evangelische freie Gemeinde Bonn to direct its resources towards its mission both locally and globally. The Evangelische freie Gemeinde Bonn actively supports missionary work. For instance, they support Ursula and Carl Williams. This couple works with Wycliff in Northern Benin, translating the Bible, promoting literacy, and serving the Gur-speaking communities. Imagine the impact of their work. Two New Testaments were presented to the Nateni and Bialaba communities in 2018 after 25 years of dedication. This global outreach underscores the Evangelische freie Gemeinde Bonn’s commitment to spreading the good news far beyond Bonn’s borders. Within its walls, approximately 100 volunteers support the church’s diverse programs. These programs cater to a wide range of individuals, from children and teenagers to young adults, women, and seniors. The Evangelische freie Gemeinde Bonn is led by an eleven-member team. This team includes two full-time staff members: the pastor and the children and youth leader. Nine elected volunteers complete the leadership team, ensuring a blend of professional guidance and community representation. The Evangelische freie Gemeinde Bonn is more than just a building. It is a beacon of faith, community, and global engagement, reflecting the true meaning of its name.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to