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.
1) Choose a way to serve
Pick what fits your season—one-time, ongoing, or with a group.
2) We confirm details and next steps
We’ll follow up with scheduling, expectations, and the right placement.
3) Serve with confidence
You’ll know what to expect, who you’ll support, and how your role helps families move forward.