Ordained Online

Like many engaged couples who don't claim a particular religious affiliation, we decided that at our wedding ceremony we'd have friends (rather than a traditional minister or judge) officiate. But before asking that favor of our pals, we decided to test the process ourselves by getting ordained via five of the numerous Web-based churches we found that offer credentials to officiate at weddings.During 2008, couples will spend an average of $228 per wedding for the services of a pastor, priest, judge or other party who officiates.

Starbound commands to finish a quest. The Universal Life Church believes that all people have the right to take charge of their religion by getting ordained online. Become an ordained minister now!

Our members say the biggest reason they choose our association is because they feel called of God to move forward in ministry. Whether as a professional or lay, their goal is to become a pastor, evangelist, chaplain, small group leader etc. Or to start a church. Naturally, they feel they need to accomplish this work. From there they search the Internet to discover their options and quickly become unsatisfied with the insincerity of what they find. For them, a piece of paper calling them a is not enough.

They are unwilling to compromise for anything less than “Christian ” through the fellowship of shared faith in Jesus Christ alone. They only want to associate with other sincere Christian ministers, who uphold the fundamental doctrines of the Christian faith. They want something more than just unscrupulous, disingenuous online. They also value the spiritual blessing known as the “laying on of the hands,” and enjoy having that as an option. After prayer and guidance from the Holy Spirit, they choose the National Association of Christian Ministers as their home. Some ministers apply for membership with the NACM because they desire to start independent or non-denominational churches or ministries.

However, because they are independent, they are not affiliated with a denomination. Further, they value the voluntary relationship of a “spiritual covering”, understanding that society appreciates this type of accountability. For these reasons, ministers seek church charters or charters for their ministries. A charter demonstrates that their religious efforts are recognized by another body of Christian believers for accountability.

We allow these ministers to maintain their independence while partnering in ministry accountability with them. Another reason many come to our network is to participate in our exceptional peer ministry mentor program. This course of learning is designed to develop quality ministers and leaders for the cause of Christ with online ministry training, interaction, personal development, and internships.

Those who complete this program gain valuable ministry experience, and may request a letter of reference from our organization’s president on behalf of the NACM. Further, the seal of the organization is conferred upon a letter of reference which may be used when applying for employment, before pastoral committees, or for positions of honor.

Like many engaged couples who don't claim a particular religious affiliation, we decided that at our wedding ceremony we'd have friends (rather than a traditional minister or judge) officiate. But before asking that favor of our pals, we decided to test the process ourselves by getting ordained via five of the numerous Web-based churches we found that offer credentials to officiate at weddings.During 2008, couples will spend an average of $228 per wedding for the services of a pastor, priest, judge or other party who officiates.

Starbound commands to finish a quest. The Universal Life Church believes that all people have the right to take charge of their religion by getting ordained online. Become an ordained minister now!

Our members say the biggest reason they choose our association is because they feel called of God to move forward in ministry. Whether as a professional or lay, their goal is to become a pastor, evangelist, chaplain, small group leader etc. Or to start a church. Naturally, they feel they need to accomplish this work. From there they search the Internet to discover their options and quickly become unsatisfied with the insincerity of what they find. For them, a piece of paper calling them a is not enough.

They are unwilling to compromise for anything less than “Christian ” through the fellowship of shared faith in Jesus Christ alone. They only want to associate with other sincere Christian ministers, who uphold the fundamental doctrines of the Christian faith. They want something more than just unscrupulous, disingenuous online. They also value the spiritual blessing known as the “laying on of the hands,” and enjoy having that as an option. After prayer and guidance from the Holy Spirit, they choose the National Association of Christian Ministers as their home. Some ministers apply for membership with the NACM because they desire to start independent or non-denominational churches or ministries.

However, because they are independent, they are not affiliated with a denomination. Further, they value the voluntary relationship of a “spiritual covering”, understanding that society appreciates this type of accountability. For these reasons, ministers seek church charters or charters for their ministries. A charter demonstrates that their religious efforts are recognized by another body of Christian believers for accountability.

We allow these ministers to maintain their independence while partnering in ministry accountability with them. Another reason many come to our network is to participate in our exceptional peer ministry mentor program. This course of learning is designed to develop quality ministers and leaders for the cause of Christ with online ministry training, interaction, personal development, and internships.

Those who complete this program gain valuable ministry experience, and may request a letter of reference from our organization’s president on behalf of the NACM. Further, the seal of the organization is conferred upon a letter of reference which may be used when applying for employment, before pastoral committees, or for positions of honor.