The Churches of
Scientology Disaster Response is always active in times of disaster. This has
not changed with the unseen enemy of COVID-19.
Jennifer, a Scientology
Volunteer Minister in Nashville, is always willing to help people. During times
of disaster, she springs into action. With how COVID-19 has utterly changed the
ways of life for people as we know it, she took action when called upon to help
with food delivery for those unable to leave their homes during this pandemic.
Jennifer takes the words
of L. Ron Hubbard to heart: “A Volunteer Minister is a person who helps his
fellow man on a volunteer basis by restoring purpose, truth and spiritual
values to the lives of others.”
“Every little bit helps,”
says Jennifer. “Any help is appreciated and everyone can find some way to help.
I consider it an honor to give my time and help to ease another’s load in their
time of need.”
Working with the Nashville
General Hospital Foundation, Jennifer has been able to deliver groceries every
week since March in the Middle Tennessee region, and there’s not sign of stopping.
“I’ll be out every day that I’m needed,” she said, “I get the call, and I’m
there.”
Recently, she’s even
recruited other volunteers to help share the load and get more food to those in
need.
All told, Jennifer and her
team have traveled more than 3,000 miles delivering 500 bags of groceries to 230
households.
The Volunteer Ministers (VM)
program was launched more than thirty years ago, in response to an appeal by
Scientology Founder L. Ron Hubbard. Noting a tremendous downturn in the level
of ethics and morality in society, and a consequent increase in drugs and
crime, Mr. Hubbard wrote, “If one does not like the crime, cruelty, injustice
and violence of this society, he can do something about it. He can become a
VOLUNTEER MINISTER and help civilize it, bring it conscience and kindness and
love and freedom from travail by instilling into it trust, decency, honesty and
tolerance.”
For more information about
the Church of Scientology Disaster Response or Volunteer Ministers, visit
volunteerministers.org.
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