2221 NE Savannah Road, Jensen Beach, FL 34957

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    • Home
    • DONATE
    • Calendar
    • PASTOR AND STAFF
    • Weekly Bulletin
    • Newsletter
    • Disaster Relief
    • COMMUNITY RESOURCES
    • Trinity's Fitness Trail
    • Sermons - Audio
  • Home
  • DONATE
  • Calendar
  • PASTOR AND STAFF
  • Weekly Bulletin
  • Newsletter
  • Disaster Relief
  • COMMUNITY RESOURCES
  • Trinity's Fitness Trail
  • Sermons - Audio

Trinity United Methodist Church of Jensen Beach

Trinity United Methodist Church of Jensen BeachTrinity United Methodist Church of Jensen BeachTrinity United Methodist Church of Jensen Beach

"Live by Faith, Be known by Love, Be a Voice of Hope"

"Live by Faith, Be known by Love, Be a Voice of Hope""Live by Faith, Be known by Love, Be a Voice of Hope"

HURRICANE IAN RELIEF

  

  

UMCOR responds to natural or civil disasters of such magnitude that they overwhelm a community’s ability to recover on its own. Through UMCOR, United Methodists extend loving care to people within the United States. When disaster strikes, it is local churches that provide the first response to their communities. This basic understanding—that disaster response is local—forms the foundation for UMCOR’s US disaster training and response. When responding to a disaster in the United States, UMCOR provides training, financial assistance, expertise, and community collaboration to churches and partners making them more resilient to disasters. 

Find out more

The Florida Conference's Response To Ian

 

On September 28, 2022, Hurricane Ian made landfall on Florida's Gulf Coast.  Storm surges and Category 4 winds caused significant flooding and damage, devastating the southwest area of the state and beyond. 

Your prayers and financial support are welcome to assist with our response to this disaster.  All gifts will be used to support the mission of local churches most directly affected by the storm, and will be distributed by the cabinet under the supervision of the Conference Committee on Finance & Administration.

Donate To The Florida Conference

SPECIAL ASSISTANCE FOR UKRAINE

  

 "The Roadmap to 2015" was a plan to move Ukrainian and Moldova churches towards self-sufficiency. The next phase was adopted in May 2015 which is a seven-year Roadmap, 2016-2022. As the ministries continue to grow with these two countries, they seek to formulate their own dreams and visions for ministry and to empower not only their own people but also to share their insights and resources with the global church. The 2022 Roadmap will serve as a guide to strengthen and grow church leadership, moving beyond its institutional structures to create self-sustaining communities that will empower the local churches to stand on their own while forging deeper relationships and partnerships. “We live on the threshold of a new paradigm. It brings to us a new way of thinking, new approaches to evangelism, and a new understanding of modern human beings. We are called to be active participants in the movement of the Spirit and make a breakthrough in the development of Christian mission," states Bishop Eduard Khegay. 

Find out more

Florida Conference: Relief effort from Kentucky tornadoes

DISASTER RELIEF

        December 13, 2021               By Joe Henderson | FLUMC
 

Recovering from catastrophic damage wrought by the tornado outbreak over the weekend could take  years, but the machinery to begin that process is already in motion.

In the United Methodist Church, that means following established  disaster response protocols by the United Methodist Committee on Relief  (UMCOR) in an organized, systematic way.

While statewide conferences in the hardest-hit areas, especially  Kentucky, will work directly with UMCOR and established relief agencies  like FEMA and the Red Cross, conferences in other states begin  fund-raising and preparing their relief teams to go for in-person  assistance if asked.

In this case, the Florida Conference will take its cue from its colleagues in Kentucky. 

   

CAN YOU HELP?

The United Methodist Committee On Relief (UMCOR) is  coordinating fund-raising for victims of last weekend's catastrophic  tornadoes.
Follow this link to donate to that effort.
https://umcmission.org/advance-project/901670

For now, that request is simple: the people affected by this calamity  need money and prayers while long-term relief is organized.

"Something as devastating as this will take years to recover from," said Trish Warren, the Florida Conference Disaster Response Coordinator.  "The emergency response is going on now in Kentucky, and that consists  of search and rescue. When that is finished, then early response and  recovery begins."

The scope of the damage in Kentucky is staggering. 

In Mayfield—with a population of about 9,800—few buildings remain  standing after an F-3 tornado struck with 150-mph winds in the darkness  of early Saturday morning. Many homes and businesses can't be salvaged  as residents lost everything.

The 100-year-old Mayfield First UMC, described by the New York Times as "a cavernous sanctuary with a stone facade," was destroyed in seconds.

There was no power, running water, or food in the hours after the  catastrophe. Leveled businesses meant lost jobs, and people were lucky  to escape with the clothes on their backs.

"Local districts will assist with that instead of us going in with clothes and water," Warren said.

That includes undamaged churches offering their facilities as a  shelter for displaced people. Others donated bedding and hygiene  supplies. 

    

Churches throughout the Florida Conference are asking members to  donate money for the relief effort. And when it does come time to send  in teams to help with repairs, the Conference has 350 early response  teams ready to lend assistance.

In a website post, Kentucky Disaster Response Coordinator Jim Morse stressed that Mayfield was not the only place rocked by the storm.

"The majority of the local and national news has focused on Mayfield  because of the tremendous damage there, but areas east of there,  stretching past Bowling Green, also have been hard hit," he said. "We  are still working to gather information from those parts of the state.

The emotional damage can be overwhelming.

"Survivors will need spiritual and emotional care and support.  Are  there trained local resources available to support these needs?" Morse  said. "This type of support and care is not for everyone. It is very  easy, despite the best of intentions, to say or do something that is  hurtful or damaging to a survivor."

Recovery is a massive undertaking that cannot be rushed. As a veteran  of dealing with Florida disasters, including Hurricane Irma and the  recent Surfside condo collapse, Warren understands what a long, arduous  path is ahead for those affected by these storms.

The Florida Conference of the United Methodist Church stands with  those who lost loved ones, lost their homes, and desperately need to be  embraced by the love of Jesus.

"We'll help in any way we can," she said. "It's just getting started."

​Joe Henderson is News Content Editor for FLUMC.org.

 

CAN YOU HELP?

 The United Methodist Committee On Relief (UMCOR) is coordinating fund-raising for victims of last weekend's catastrophic tornadoes.
Follow this link to donate to that effort.

 

Find out more

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