Our Vision
The Shiloh Church of the Brethren is a group of Christians who are defined not so much by theology of doctrine as by their search for a way to live out simply what we already understand of the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
In today's world most Christians seem to be searching for the perfect words to describe their faith, when what the world needs now is simply the expression of that faith in the actions of everyday life.
The Church of the Brethren as a denomination, and the Shiloh Church as a congregation, seek to put "feet" on our faith. When we pray about someone's need, we try to find some way in which we can participate in God's meeting of that need. We just don't tell God what we want Him to do--we volunteer our time, our talent, and even our resources to see that need fulfilled. We believe that prayer unleashes God's power to help and to touch our lives with His love, but we believe that prayer is most effective when we are open to God's use of our own involvement in the life of each one we pray for.
* This Website is published in Honor to Our Late Brother Daniel Clayton, through his inspiration this website was made possible.
The Shiloh Church of the Brethren is a group of Christians who are defined not so much by theology of doctrine as by their search for a way to live out simply what we already understand of the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
In today's world most Christians seem to be searching for the perfect words to describe their faith, when what the world needs now is simply the expression of that faith in the actions of everyday life.
The Church of the Brethren as a denomination, and the Shiloh Church as a congregation, seek to put "feet" on our faith. When we pray about someone's need, we try to find some way in which we can participate in God's meeting of that need. We just don't tell God what we want Him to do--we volunteer our time, our talent, and even our resources to see that need fulfilled. We believe that prayer unleashes God's power to help and to touch our lives with His love, but we believe that prayer is most effective when we are open to God's use of our own involvement in the life of each one we pray for.
* This Website is published in Honor to Our Late Brother Daniel Clayton, through his inspiration this website was made possible.