YWAM Community Audit

YWAM Community Audit
Early Celtic Communities built on the four pillars of - This audit takes a look at our community life - in our individual bases and as a national community. Community is about sharing and communicating knowledge and experience so that everyone grows. This is accomplished as the members - Engaging in joint activities goes beyond the ‘working relationship’ where staff train or prepare together to serve in teams or on schools. It includes - Sharing information involves the two-way communication of all information that promotes and enhances the individual members’ sense of - Walking in openness and accountability to one another is about ‘holding all things in common’ and means - Experiencing committed care should mean that there is an intentional commitment on the part of leadership to provide - In light of the above, take a few minutes to assess your location / nation’s locations - afﬁrming their strengths and noting their weaknesses - and ask the Lord to give creative strategies to help build more effective and mature community.
 * Worship life
 * Prayer life
 * Community life
 * Mission life
 * Engage in joint activities
 * Share information
 * Walk in openness and accountability to one another
 * Experience committed care from those they look to for leadership
 * Placing a high value on corporate worship, prayer and hearing from the Lord together
 * Valuing times of teaching and learning together
 * Prioritising ‘family’ meal times on a regular basis
 * Making time for social interaction that facilitates building real and trusting relationships
 * belonging
 * place
 * ownership of the corporate vision
 * Learning respect for one another
 * Building trust
 * Freedom to speak into one another’s lives
 * Understanding and honouring personal and corporate boundaries
 * Sensitivity to one another’s needs
 * Ease of access
 * Pastoral care
 * Personal development

YWAM Community Audit
Location: