Pray for the success of the event. Pray for God to lead, guide and direct the volunteers and guests to receive all he has for us. Pray for Salvation and life changing commitments to be
made.
Show God's love.
Do not argue with the guests over the Word or their perceived needs. Certainly don't argue with volunteers.
Many guests and volunteers know the Bible inside and out. Should a
conflict arise, take them to the leadership. The best and greatest way to diffuse a situation is to show God's love.
Wear comfortable clothing. Your church or ministry shirts are encouraged. Wear comfortable
shoes. To protect your feet do not wear open toed shoes or sandals. You
may be standing on concrete floors or asphalt. Other
than as necessary, do not wear jewelry or chains.
Lock your valuables
in your trunk. Do not leave valuables visible in open view in your automobile. Put them in your trunk
BEFORE you arrive at the event. Do not wait until you get to
the event site to store your valuables, someone may be watching. Use Godly wisdom and common sense.
Share love, not
money. Do not give money to any guest before, during or after the event.
Should someone express the need for money take them to the leadership and they will have or find a solution.
Stay on site.
Do go out into the surrounding areas unless it is part of your duties.
When you do go, go in pairs. No Solo Witnessing. Get with leadership first before you try to go out to minister
to, pray for, or bring in guests. They may have others to go with you that are familiar with where or how to go about it. When praying, one
person should pray while the other watches your surroundings.
Stay aware of your
surroundings. An incident can occur even in a building. Do not
go anywhere alone. Watch for suspicious activity and notify the
leadership. Do not take action yourself.
Carpool:
Because event locations often have limited parking, carpool with
others when possible.
Bring no weapons.
If you are uncomfortable participating in an event without taking
along a weapon, do not participate. Should an incident occur, a weapon
in the wrong hands can put others at risk.