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The ministry area boundary you define should help your
leadership to focus upon the people you are most likely to influence and need to
communicate with. Of course, it should never be perceived as a hard line, excluding those
who are outside of it. It should reasonably reflect the primary scope of your ministry. |
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There are several ways to create the boundary for your ministry
area. Pre-existing government boundaries such as ZIP codes,
Census Tracts and Block Groups may be selected or grouped if
they adequately identify your ministry area. Custom boundaries include Radius and Polygon boundaries. A radius is simply a circle
surrounding your church identified by the distance from the center (church) to the outside
edge. A polygon is a boundary with many sides, it's shape completely of your choosing. An
example of a polygon boundary would be a Catholic Parish Boundary, which is typically
defined using roads, geographic features and partial city boundaries. |
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For an illustration of each of these ministry area types
and for further explanation, please click here to go to the next
page. |
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© COPYRIGHT 2007 PERCEPT GROUP, INC. |
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