The World
Humanitarian Day open house at the Nashville Church of Scientology will
acknowledge volunteers and inspire others to take action, exemplifying the
spirit of the day.
The Nashville
Church of Scientology will host an open house on World Humanitarian Day to
acknowledge volunteers, while also lifting up others to help people in times of
need. “Helping others is an incredible virtue, and one that should be
recognized more often,” says Rev. Brian Fesler, pastor of the Nashville Church
of Scientology.
2020 saw a great
need from volunteers, and many people delivered to bring help.
The Church of
Scientology’s Volunteer Ministers took part in an initiative designed to keep
communities safe while cities and states reopened. They distributed over 15,000
“Stay Well” booklets to local stores, restaurants, grocery stores, clinics,
hospitals and homes in the Nashville area.
Other Volunteer
Ministers were able to help by delivering groceries each week with the
Nashville General Hospital Foundation. One Volunteer Minister took it upon
herself to deliver 500 bags of groceries to more than 230 households, traveling
more than 3,000 miles. She will be specially recognized during the World
Humanitarian Day Open House.
The Church of
Scientology’s Volunteer Minister program is a religious social service created
in the mid 1970s by Scientology Founder L. Ron Hubbard who said, "The
Volunteer Minister helps 'on a volunteer basis by restoring purpose, truth and
spiritual values to the lives of others.'"
The Volunteer
Minister program was expressly intended for use by Scientologists and non-
Scientologists alike. Transcending all ethnic, cultural and religious
boundaries, the Volunteer Ministers program is there for anyone in need of
help. Volunteer Minister training is available free of charge through the
Scientology Volunteer Minister website to anyone who wishes to help others, at
www.volunteerministers.org.
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