Potomac Conference

Besides taking care of the physical needs of COVID-19 patients, nurse Crystal Lubis has the privilege of virtually connecting patients to family members during some of their most intimate moments.

During a "parade of compassion" in Richmond, Va., eight cars circled around several retirement communities to bring joy and a sense of belonging to the residents inside.

Karen Garay, a member of Potomac Conference’s Rockville (Md.) church works in Customer Service and bookkeeping at a Weis Markets in Gaithersburg, Md., and says she can feel an undercurrent of fear when people visit the store and would have a difficult time coping without her faith.

ACSGW Designated as Distribution Point by DC Diaper Bank.

When recently redesigning the conference’s tithe envelopes, leaders took the opportunity to bring it life and answer common questions.

Sifa Potauaine, associate pastor of Potomac Conference’s Beltsville (Md.) church, believes innovation is an essential key to life. “We have to adjust to circumstances that are outside of our control—like this pandemic,” he says. “When we cannot actively participate in an act of service, we have to think differently. The Beltsville church is committed to help people in whatever way we can can in whatever circumstances we face.”

“Daughters Arise” is a place where mentors—young adult women who come from diverse backgrounds—answer questions and share life experiences with younger girls.

Will Johns, Pastor of Beltsville church's Tech Road Campus shared the following message, encouraging us to care for our souls during this tough time.

Potomac People launched earlier this year and aims to highlight various individuals within the conference through interview-style and storytelling programming. The show compiles some of the most interesting back- stories new to most listeners.

Therezinha Barbalho grew up in Brazil and wanted to be a pastor more than anything. But she realized her dream career wasn’t going to happen, so she went back to school and became a lawyer.