Commitment and Membership
God has impressed us with the importance of asking people to commit themselves to the local church.  If you cannot be committed to the visible body of Christ (the Church), how can you say you are committed to the invisible resurrected Lord in heaven?

Commitment is a two-way street - Dundalk Assembly's commitment to you, and your commitment to Dundalk Assembly.  Your presence today is a major step in fulfilling your commitment.  Always remember that Dundalk Assembly will never be what God intended it to be until you are what God intended you to be.  We are one in the spirit and we need each other to grow together.

People come to Dundalk Assembly from a variety of backgrounds and each person comes with individual needs.  In all the individuality, we have found that two basic decisions will contribute tremendously to your growth at Dundalk Assembly.  
 
1.  Attend service regularly.  If you have never been blessed with a pastor before, you will soon recognize the anointing at Dundalk Assembly to minister to the needs of people.
  2.  Get involved in our Fellowship Groups.  We believe that every member of Dundalk Assembly should know someone in leadership on a first name basis and that leadership should know you and your family.  You should be close enough to them that you feel free to call them anytime day or night.  As you get involved in the Fellowship Groups, Sunday School and other areas of  Dundalk Assembly, your needs will be met.

This website is the beginning of our commitment to you with suggestions of how you can be committed to Dundalk Assembly.  Please pray for guidance as to your commitment to these six areas in God's church:
1.  PRAYER:   Pray daily for the pastor and his family, for the staff, for the entire body, for those we are called to reach, for finances, facilities and ministry needs.

2.  ATTENDANCE:   We realize that you can't attend every service and meeting throughout the week, but be faithful to the ones you can attend.  Most of our people find that God answers their questions and ministers to their needs as they commit to be in the services.  At least one service on Sunday and one service during the week seems vital to maintaining a growing Christian life.

(Continued)