Linda Jump is by far one of the kindest, most caring individuals I have ever had the pleasure of working with. I would like to commend her exceptional service that she gives to the Illinois Church of God on behalf of Brotherhood Mutual Insurance. Linda is very prompt answering my questions and concerns and she always is a knowledgeable agent to work with. She has a winner’s attitude and I appreciate that she takes our needs seriously. She’s a pleasure to work with.
Mary Lou DeMeio, Illinois Church of God State Office
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Good news! Your ministry might be eligible for up to $19,000 per employee in tax relief through the coronavirus aid bill Congress passed in December. Our agency is excited to let you know about this free webinar so you can learn more about the Employee Retention Credit.
There are 4 item(s) tagged with the keyword "weather emergency".
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When severe storms strike, they can produce high winds and tornadoes. Damaging winds can wreak havoc on your ministry’s property and to buildings. A high wind event can crash debris through your windows, strip your siding, down trees on your parking lot, peel shingles off your roof, and fling back the flashing.
A church’s greatest opportunity to serve its community may come in the aftermath of a natural disaster when the church steps forward to provide food, shelter, and spiritual comfort. Although relief efforts may fit your ministry’s biblical mission, church leaders should evaluate several factors to help protect the church and the people they intend to help.
A tornado. A gas leak. A bomb threat. These are the kinds of nightmare scenarios that fill news headlines and keep church risk managers awake at night. By establishing strong emergency response procedures, your ministry can greatly reduce its disaster vulnerability.
With the arrival of spring, weather concerns gradually shift from snow and frozen pipes to flooding and lightning storms. By taking these precautions, your church can get a head start on storm preparedness, so an emergency situation won’t catch your ministry off guard.
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