Meet Our Church Staff!
Pastor Bob and Linda Morton
Pastor Bob and Linda have been married twenty seven years and have two great sons, Charles and John. Bob has served as lead pastor at
The church must reach each individual where they are and help each to see God’s plan for their individual lives; however Bob and Linda point out that we must reach them first and the church in general has not been doing this essential task very well in these days we live in! They are quick to acknowledge that we need the anointing of the Holy Spirit and the power of God to accomplish this.
The Mortons’ philosophy of a healthy growing church is based on two key God dependent principles:-
The Love of God. The Great Commandment - To love God with passion equal to His love for us. and to love others with the same passion (Mk 12:28-31); The New Commandment - “Love One Another.” The church that pleases God is a spiritually healthy growing church that produces loving passionate mature believers for Christ. (Jn 13:34).
- The Power of God. The Great Commission. The future of the church is dependent on whether or not we reach, nurture, and teach the next generation of children and the families of our community for Christ (Matt 28:19-20). The work of God demands the presence and power of God through the Holy Spirit working through us (Acts 1:5-6).
Articles & Resources for Church Workers
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Starting a Greeter Program
Four years ago I accepted the challenge of evangelism chairperson for our church. One of the first programs the pastor and I developed was the Sunday morning greeter program. -
Motivating the Right Person into the Right Ministry
One of the greatest challenges for most leaders is selecting and motivating the right people into the right ministry positions in hopes of minimizing turnover and frustration. Even in the smaller church with limited personnel, it is important to coordinate people and ministry as much as possible. -
“I TRIED, BUT NO ONE EVER CALLED ME”
“I tried, but no one ever called me” are painful words for a leader who has much work to do and not enough people willing to do it. These words are painful for the person who wanted to contribute, but was never called. These are also painful words for a person who is committed to helping people connect and contribute in meaningful ways within the church.


