Serving
Ways to Serve
Serving with Guiding Grace is a practical way to support families in our community. Some opportunities are one-time and easy to jump into. Others are ongoing roles that build long-term stability through consistent presence and care.
Serve Once
Make an immediate impact through one-time opportunities. Join a monthly Giving Day to help create a welcoming, organized experience for families, or provide a Wednesday dinner to support families as they gather for classes and community.
Serve Ongoing
Build long-term stability through consistent, relational support. Serve in childcare during class nights by creating a safe, encouraging environment for children, or become a Financial Coach/Mentor to walk with a parent through goals, growth, and next steps over time.
Serve Together
Serve together as a team, church, or organization through hands-on projects that directly support families. Host a Donation Drive, help with Giving Day preparation projects, or rally your group to provide a Wednesday dinner. Simple ways to serve that make a meaningful difference.
Serve Once
Make an immediate impact through one-time opportunities. Join a monthly Giving Day to help create a welcoming, organized experience for families, or provide a Wednesday dinner to support families as they gather for classes and community.
Serve Ongoing
Build long-term stability through consistent, relational support. Serve in childcare during class nights by creating a safe, encouraging environment for children, or become a Financial Coach/Mentor to walk with a parent through goals, growth, and next steps over time.
Serve Together
Serve together as a team, church, or organization through hands-on projects that directly support families. Host a Donation Drive, help with Giving Day preparation projects, or rally your group to provide a Wednesday dinner. Simple ways to serve that make a meaningful difference.
What you’ll need to get started
One-time opportunities that do not involve working directly with families do not require orientation or special training. Long-term roles that involve interactions with families and children require Volunteer Orientation, a background check, and Safe Environment Training.
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1) Choose a way to serve
Pick what fits your season—one-time, ongoing, or with a group.
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2) We confirm details and next steps
We’ll follow up with scheduling, expectations, and the right placement.
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3) Serve with confidence
You’ll know what to expect, who you’ll support, and how your role helps families move forward.