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CityLights
Click to go to: www.CityLights.org
City Lights is a loose fellowship of business, professional and ministry persons. It meets monthly for breakfast in different locations around Atlanta where new life and energy are stirring and seeks to bless, encourage, and help locate resources for people and organizations who are making a difference in Atlanta.
Participation is by invitation and is based on interest, motivation and balance (we cannot have more ministry people than professionals). If you want to learn about CityLights and/or encourage and support those who are making a difference, please call Allen Bell (404) 842-7878. We are looking for a few more business and professional individuals who want to know what is going on in the City and can offer their creativity, expertise and contacts to encourage these urban missionaries.
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| Community leaders share ideas |
Some of the People and Places visited by City Lights: Villages of East Lake (community redevelopment), Blood ‘Fire (homeless men), Interdenominational Theological Center (theological education), Communities in Schools (high schoolers at risk), Chamblee Doraville Ministry Center (new immigrants), Beulah Heights Bible College (training for urban ministry), Christian Council fo Metro Atlanta (unity in fellowship and mission), Georgia State Capitol (praying for our leaders), Safe House Urban Center (reclaining lives), New Covenant Community Center (rebuilding community),
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| Experience, insight and encouragement are best exchanged through relationship. |
The Friendship Force (friend to friend), Heart of Atlanta Network (celebrating downtown Atlanta), Create your Dreams (following grade school children through High School) Atlanta Community Food Bank (food distribution), The Church of the Apostles (Ray Bakke of International Urban Association) , Georgia State University (long term plan), Christian Council & World Relief (refugee resettlement), Mt. Vernon Academy & Fellowship of Prayer Church (pre-K through 6th grade), Love in Action Ministries (making a difference in public housing). Swayze Avenue at East Lake (activities for children), South Atlanta (neighborhood redevelopment).
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