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"As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord." (Joshua 24:15)

Become a Frontliner

and Partner with the Presbyterian Lay Committee

Every Month

 

What's a Frontliner?

Frontliners are special friends of the Presbyterian Lay Committee committed to prayer and the spiritual renewal of the Presbyterian Church (USA).

As part of your commitment to this ministry, you would give monthly support to the Presbyterian Lay Committee by electronic funds transfer or credit card.

What's the benefit of becoming a Frontliner?

  1. It saves you from receiving our solicitation letters in the mail, a big plus to many people who love this ministry but would rather see the expenses involved in direct mail fund-raising--printing, paper, production and postage--go toward the work to which God has called this ministry.
  2. Donating by using electronic funds transfer or automatic credit card transaction saves you time and postage.
  3. In addition to The Layman,  you also will receive additional news bulletins and opportunities about other timely resources that you can use at home or in your congregation.  And each monthly gift will be acknowledged with a tax receipt and a thank-you letter.

 

The service is free...

    it's easy...

        it's completely safe and secure... 

            and...

 

If circumstances change and you are unable to continue, you may end your Frontliner participation at any time by notifying the Presbyterian Lay Committee.

 

For more information, call: 800-368-0110

 

To become a Frontliner by automatic monthly charges to your credit card, click here.  (Be sure to choose "Repeat Payment" from the drop-down menu when your other selections have been made.)

 

Online donation system by ClickandPledge

  

To arrange for Electronic Funds Transfer from your bank,

call the Presbyterian Lay Committee at

800-368-0110

 

DISCLAIMER: The Layman Online is a news and information resource. We welcome letters and commentaries from readers. Letters and commentaries are selected for publication based on their clarity and brevity, subject to editing, and also are chosen to represent a diverse set of views on as many issues as possible. These letters and commentaries are provided as an informational service and do not necessarily indicate an endorsement by The Layman Online or the Presbyterian Lay Committee.