In his letter to the Galatian church, the apostle Paul wrote about his commitment to remembering those in need (Galatians 2:10). And as a church, we want to be committed to the same thing. We want to help meet the needs of others in our neighborhood, city, and world.

Our Renaissance Church Partners are organizations doing incredible work, both in- and outside of Harlem.

By coming alongside these organizations, our Church Partners help us make every effort to remember those in need. We invite you to be a part of a movement for mercy and justice. Read below to learn about opportunities to serve or get connected to organizations we partner with. 

Hope for New York mobilizes volunteer and financial resources to support non-profit organizations serving the poor and marginalized in New York City. Hope for New York's vision is a New York City in which all people experience spiritual, social, and economic flourishing through the demonstration of Christ’s love. Learn more about specific service opportunities based on your interests, availability, and location on the Hope for New York website.

https://www.hfny.org

Focus Areas: Service, Organizational Sustainability, Mercy and Justice

International Justice Mission is a global organization that protects people in poverty from violence. We partner with local authorities in 24 program offices in 14 countries to combat trafficking and slavery, violence against women and children, and police abuse of power.

https://www.ijm.org

Focus Areas: Trafficking, Women, Children, International

Since 1948, Orchard Group has connected church planters and generous partners to establish churches in cities, and this includes Renaissance Church. As people around the world move into cities, Orchard Group wants to ensure there are thriving gospel-centered churches in cities as well.

https://orchard.group

Focus Areas: Church Planting, International, The Gospel, Cities

Pray March Act is a collective of churches and organizations committed to Christian anti-racist work. They focus on dismantling racist structures in their cities through prayer, marching, and activism.

https://www.praymarchact.com

Focus Areas: Justice, Racial Equity, Policy Reform, NYC

Public School 76, Asa Philip Randolph School for the Humanities, is located in the South Central Harlem Section of Manhattan, New York. This Pre-Kindergarten to 8th grade school serves a population of approximately 520 students. The community is home to many immigrants from the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Ghana, and Honduras. PS 76 is also the school where Renaissance Church holds its Sunday worship services. 

https://psis76.org

Focus Areas: Education, Children, Harlem

W.A.R.M. (We All Really Matter) provides community-based resources to victims and survivors of domestic violence, supporting their healing and recovery from abuse.

https://www.weallreallymatter.org

Focus Areas: Women, Community-Building, NYC

Young Life New York City is a faith-based non-profit organization that places caring adults in the lives of kids as they navigate adolescence. Because their Young Life leaders invest time in them, kids begin to see that their lives have great worth, meaning, and purpose. Learn more about serving with Young Life in Manhattan or The Bronx.

Focus Areas: Teens, Discipleship, The Gospel, NYC

For over 25 years, YoungLives has been a part of Young Life’s global ministry and is dedicated to walking alongside teen moms. Through Young Life’s time-tested methods and life-on-life mentoring, teen moms are empowered to make positive choices, set and achieve goals, and grow in their faith. YoungLives Manhattan is committed to empowering young moms with the support, community, and resources they need to thrive in motherhood.

https://younglivesmanhattan.com

Focus Areas: Teen Mothers, Children, Discipleship, The Gospel, NYC