Discovering Grace | New Members Class

4 sessions • Sundays 9:00 AM • For those considering memebership

1. January 2026

Ready to take the next step toward joining Grace Baptist Church? Discovering Grace is our membership class during the 9:00 a.m. Sunday School hour where we walk through what we believe, how our church is organized, and what membership looks like in everyday life. At Grace, we encourage one another to “Come and Live the Difference.” Questions are welcome and we’re glad to extend the class beyond four weeks to make sure everything is clear.

  • What is the true meaning of salvation according to the Bible?
  • What symbolizes that a true change has occurred in a believer?
  • What is the significance of baptism and the Lord’s Supper?

  • What is the church?
  • What is the mission statement of Grace Baptist Church?
  • What are the purpose and goals of the church?
  • What are spiritual gifts, and how do they make a difference?
  • What is a member?

  • What are some of the Bible’s statements of faith?
  • What is the ministry of restoration, and why is it important to the life and maturity of the church?

  • Why is it important to be a member of a church?
  • Why develop a church covenant?
  • What is the Grace Baptist Church Membership Covenant?
  • How does God grow and mature His church?

Why Join A Church

A biblical case for meaningful, local church membership.

1. January 2026
Source
Adapted from Spiritual Disciplines Within The Church by Donald S. Whitney (Moody Press, ©1996). Used with permission.
Key idea: “Scripture makes abundantly clear that we are to be members of a local church.” — Kenneth Kantzer

Many believers ask an honest question: if I attend regularly, learn, fellowship, and serve—why does formal membership matter? Scripture points us toward a clear, committed relationship to a local body of believers rather than a casual or undefined connection.

In the New Testament, “church” most often refers to a specific local congregation. That reality shapes how we understand accountability, care, leadership, and shared mission.

Several New Testament patterns make the most sense when a church has a recognized, identifiable membership.

1) Church lists imply identifiable people

The church maintained lists (e.g., widows in 1 Timothy 5:9 ), which shows the church could track who belonged to certain responsibilities and care.

2) Church discipline assumes “inside” and “outside”

Discipline passages (e.g., Matthew 18:15–17 ; 1 Corinthians 5 ) assume the church knows who is accountable to the body’s care and correction.

3) “Join” language implies intentional attachment

In Acts 5:13 , the idea of “joining” conveys a firm, bonded association—not a loose, undefined relationship.

4) “The whole church” implies a knowable group

When Scripture refers to the church assembling (e.g., 1 Corinthians 14:23 ), the expectation is a definable body—not an open-ended, unidentifiable crowd.

5) Oversight and shepherding require clarity

Pastoral oversight (e.g., Acts 20:28 ; Hebrews 13:17 ; 1 Timothy 3 ) assumes leaders know who they are responsible to shepherd and who has committed to their care.

Put simply: New Testament church life—care, accountability, leadership, and mission—works best when believers identify with a local body in a clear, committed way.

You publicly identify with Christ and His people

Church membership is a clear, humble way of saying you’re not ashamed to be identified with Jesus and His church (see Mark 8:38 ).

You place yourself under biblical care and accountability

Jesus describes a loving restoration process within the church ( Matthew 18:15–17 ). Membership makes that care possible in a defined way.

You join a unified mission to reach others

The Great Commission is carried out through a gathered people learning, baptizing, discipling, and sending (see Matthew 28:19–20 ).

You steward spiritual gifts “for the profit of all”

God equips believers with gifts to build up others (see 1 Corinthians 12:4–7 ). Membership helps put gifts into lasting, accountable service.

You make the body of Christ visible

Scripture describes believers as one body with many members (see 1 Corinthians 12:27 ). Membership makes that unity tangible to others.

You grow through a balanced, mutual ministry

The church grows as each part does its work (see Ephesians 4:11–16 ). God designed believers to mature together, not in isolation.

You choose commitment over “spiritual hitchhiking”

Membership is a practical way of saying, “I’m here to serve and build with this body,” not only to receive benefits. The church is healthiest when every member participates (see Ephesians 4:16 ; Hebrews 10:24–25 ).

1) Follow Christ first

Church membership cannot save. The first call is repentance and faith in the gospel (see Mark 1:15 ; Romans 3:23 ).

2) Be baptized as Scripture teaches

Baptism is an ordinance commanded by Christ and a public identification with Him (see Matthew 28:19 ; Acts 2:41 ).

3) Unite with a biblically faithful local church

If your membership is elsewhere—or you’ve relocated—formally identify with a Christ-centered, biblically grounded church where you can worship and serve faithfully.

4) Reaffirm the commitment implied in membership

Membership implies participation—using your gifts, serving others, and growing together as one body (see Romans 12:5–6 ; Ephesians 4:16 ).

  1. C. K. Barrett, A Commentary on the First Epistle to the Corinthians (1968), p. 324.
  2. Joseph Hall, quoted in John Blanchard, More Gathered Gold (1986), p. 43.
  3. G. Eric Lane, I Want to Be A Church Member (1992), p. 21.
  4. Douglas G. Millar, “Should I Join A Church?”, The Banner of Truth, Issue 62 (Nov. 1968), p. 21.
  5. John F. MacArthur, Jr., “Commitment to the Church,” Tape GC 80-130 (1994).
  6. MacArthur tape GC 80-130.
  7. MacArthur tape GC 80-130.
  8. Ben Patterson, “Why Join A Church?”, Leadership (Fall 1984), p. 80.
  9. MacArthur tape GC 80-130.
  10. D. Martyn Lloyd-Jones, Knowing the Times (1989), p. 30.
Taken from Spiritual Disciplines Within The Church by Donald S. Whitney (Moody Press, ©1996). Used with permission.

Is This Church Right for Me?

5. January 2026

Choosing a church home is a lot like choosing a home. Before you settle in, you want to know what it’s built on, how sound it is, how it functions day to day, and whether the environment is healthy for your family. But with a church, the first and most important test is biblical soundness. Personal preferences matter far less than whether the church is faithful to Scripture. That’s why we encourage you to evaluate the biblical criteria of a church’s foundation, structure, function, and environment.

As you work through these questions, remember that no church will be perfect—and this is ultimately a spiritual decision. Seek God’s will and ask the Holy Spirit for wisdom. Then ask how you and your family can contribute so it becomes a true church home: a place to belong, serve, and grow. Expand the sections below to explore each topic, and questions are welcome.

If we can be of assistance in helping you to find a church home, whether here at Grace Baptist or somewhere else, please give us a call at 615-754-5570 or Contact Us.

Jesus said that the wise man builds his house upon rock and the foolish man builds his house upon sand (Matt. 7:24-27). When storms come, the stability of the foundation determines both the direction and durability of the structure. Whether you're searching for a home to live in or a church to worship in, its foundation is crucial. There are four main components that make up the foundation of a strong local church:

A Proper View of Scripture

When investigating a potential church home, pay particular attention to how it views the Bible. Does it hold to the inspiration and inerrancy of the Scriptures? Does it believe the Bible is the only rule for faith and practice (2 Tim. 3:16; 2 Pet. 1:20&21)?

An Emphasis on Bible Teaching and Preaching

Observe what kind of preaching is done. Is it primarily expository, topical, or evangelistic in nature? Is the main diet a repetitive salvation message each week, or are believers being fed from the Word (Acts 20:27; 1 Tim. 4:13-16; 2 Tim. 4:1-5)? There should be a strong commitment to high quality Bible teaching.

Doctrinal Soundness

Just as you would inspect the soundness of a house's foundation, so you should investigate the doctrinal stance of the churches you visit. Where do they stand on such crucial issues of the Christian faith as the virgin birth and deity of Jesus Christ; the depravity of mankind; the work of Christ on the cross; His death, burial, and bodily resurrection; salvation by grace through faith alone; the second coming of Christ; and the ordinances of baptism and Communion?

Doctrinal Practice

Observe whether the church practices the doctrines it claims to believe and teach. As James said to the church at large, "Prove yourselves doers of the word, and not merely hearers who delude themselves" (James 1:22; cf. Luke 6:46; John 13:17).

Once you are satisfied with the foundational aspects of the church, you need to look at its structural components. Recently I walked through a new house under construction. I noticed posts that weren't plumb, seams that didn't meet properly, and beams that were crooked and uneven. Those were glaring structural defects in a home advertised as being built by "the last of the true craftsmen"! The structural components of a local church provide not only its strength, but also dictate the character and direction of its ministry. Those components include:

Church Government

Find out if the church's leaders function according to New Testament principles (1 Tim. 3:1-13; 5:17-20; Titus 1:4-9; Heb. 13:7, 17). Do they understand the centrality of Christ as head of the church and His desire to rule His church through a plurality of godly men (Eph. 1:22; 4:15; 5:23; Col. 1:18; 1 Cor. 11:3)?

Evidence of Order

The church's ministry, including its services, teaching, and administration, should have an obvious sense of order. Some church services exhibit as much lack of planning, as do homes with poorly thought out floor plans. Some churches handle the Lord's resources and work in such a haphazard way that they bring shame to the name of Christ. As Paul said in speaking of the church, "Let all things be done properly and in an orderly manner" (1 Cor. 14:40).

Functional Goals and Objectives

As you investigate a new church, find out if the leadership has set any goals. Has the church planned for future progress and direction? Does it have in mind particular methods of reaching those goals? Like Paul, we as a church need "to run in such a way, as not without aim" (1 Cor. 9:26).

The Size

When purchasing a home, some people prefer the warmth and quaintness of a small home in a quiet rural setting. Others prefer living in a larger structure in an urban area. The same is true when considering the size of a church. Some Christians love being involved in a large urban ministry with hundreds or even thousands of people. Others feel lost in the vastness of such a ministry and fare much better in a smaller congregation. Again, finding your niche in the Body of Christ requires the leading of the Holy Spirit in your life.

When satisfied that the foundation and structure are what they should be, the wise homebuyer will then look at how functional the house is. Does it fulfill the purpose for which it was designed? Does it meet the needs of the family? As you observe how a church functions, look for an emphasis on worshipping God. See if the leadership stresses the importance of honoring and glorifying God in all things (1 Cor. 10:31; Col. 3:17).

Also observe the involvement of the individual members. Do they exercise their spiritual gifts among the Body of Christ (Rom. 12:3-8; Eph. 4:11-13; 1 Pet. 4:10-11), or do they seem to expect the pastor to do everything? Does the church emphasize evangelism as one of its primary functions? Are home and foreign missions an important part of its ministry (Matt. 28:19-20; Mark 16:15; Acts 1:8)?

What about discipleship? Do you see church members and leaders seeking to make disciples and reproduce themselves in the lives of others (2 Tim. 2:2; Titus 2:3-7; Matt. 28:19-20)? A strong local church is marked by love. Do the members seem to genuinely care for one another? Do they minister to each other's needs? As you become acquainted with the church, do you sense that the members are loving one another as Christ commanded (John 13:34-35)? Notice if friendships form easily (cf. Heb. 10:24-25; Phil. 2:1-4; Eph. 4:1-3).

The leadership of the church you choose should be committed to teaching and supporting God's design for the family (Eph. 5:22-6:4; Col. 3:18-21; Titus 2:1-8; 1 Pet. 3:1-7). Does the church schedule contribute to or take away from the strength of the family?

If you have ever gone house hunting, you know what it's like to walk through and sense the atmosphere of the place. It can feel cold and gloomy or warm and inviting. It can have a homey feel or it can be impersonal--almost like a museum. Doubtless you have had the same experience when attending various churches. Certain observable factors contribute to the overall atmosphere of a local church. Those environmental components are usually manifested in attitudes.

A High View of God

Proverbs 9:10 says, "The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom." (Prov. 9:10) It should be obvious that the people, from the leadership down, focus on the glory and majesty of God. Do they take God seriously and exalt Him in all they do? Their view of God will affect every aspect of their lives and ministry. Ask yourself if God is the focus of their worship or if they're preoccupied with each other or themselves.

The Presence of a Sincere Faith

Is it obvious to you that the church lives and operates by faith? Are the people willing to trust God (Heb. 11:1, 6; Eph. 3:20; 2 Cor. 5:7; 1 Thess. 5:24)?

Spirit of Sacrifice

Can you see that the church members are willing to sacrifice themselves and their possessions to advance God's kingdom (Rom. 12:1; 2 Cor. 8:3; Matt. 6:33)? Do you sense they would sacrifice themselves for one another (Phil. 2:3-4; John 15:13; Eph. 5:1-2)?

Proper Attitudes Toward the Pastor and Other Leaders

As you talk with the people, be sensitive to how they regard their leaders. Do they appreciate and esteem the pastor and other leaders "very highly in love because of their work" (1 Thess. 5:13)? Are they fully behind them, giving their spiritual, emotional, and material support (1 Tim. 5:17-18; Heb. 13:7, 17)?

Spirit of Unity

This is often the most obvious attitude radiating from a local congregation. An outsider is usually able to sense very quickly whether a church is unified in its ministry. That has a great effect on its testimony to the community and reflects on the name of our Lord (John 13:34-35; 1 Cor. 1:10-17; 3:1-9; Eph. 4:1-6; Phil. 2:1-5; 4:1-5).

We have looked at the foundational, structural, functional, and environmental components of a vital, healthy local church. Now look at yourself and ask, are there opportunities here for me to serve and exercise my spiritual gifts?

Does this local body have a need that by God's enabling I can meet? Am I willing to get what the church can do for me, but also what I can do for the Lord as I serve Him in this church? Am I willing to give of my time, money, energy, and prayers to contribute to the success of this church (Mark 12:30; Rom. 12:1)? A house is not a home until all the members of a family contribute to its success.

The same is true of a church home. Only when each member in the family of God exercises his or her God-given gifts will God's children feel at home in His church. The decision you make about what church to attend will greatly affect your spiritual life and the lives of your children. In fact, the decisions you make now will affect your descendants and the generations to come. That's a sobering reality.

Remember that no church will ever perfectly fulfill all these criteria.

There is no perfect church. Also, remember that every church is going to have its own special blend of the characteristics we have examined. The key is to find a church that has them in proper balance, not overemphasizing some or de-emphasizing others.

A balanced ministry is a Spirit-controlled ministry. If you find a church that possesses most but not all of the characteristics we've mentioned, don't immediately disregard it. Consider whether God wants to use you to help improve that local body as you exercise your own particular spiritual gifts.

Choosing a church home is one of the most significant decisions you will ever make--one that reaches into eternity.

May each of us spend at least as much time and effort making that decision as we do deciding on our earthly dwelling.

We invite you to visit us and see for yourself if this is where God would want you to make it your church home.

Discipleship

Teaching biblical truth, applying Scripture, and biblical problem-solving.

1. January 2026

The design of the Christian church is not to have a professional preacher financed by laymen who are merely spectators. Every Christian should be involved in edifying other believers.

Matthew 28:19-20

19 "Go therefore and make disciples of all the nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and the Son and the Holy Spirit, 20 teaching them to observe all that I commanded you; and lo, I am with you always, even to the end of the age." (NAS)

At Grace Baptist Church, there are basically three things that we do.

  1. First We teach biblical truth. Every Lord's Day at 5:00 p.m. there is an hour of discipleship training that involves active participation from everyone. We also give out books to read and tapes to listen to that deal with specific topics that we want everyone to understand. Besides teaching from the pulpit, we teach biblical truths on a personal level from the Word of God.

  2. Second We apply Scripture to life. You'd be amazed to know how many people learn principles that they never put into action. We ask questions that get the disciple to think through his own set of circumstances from God's perspective. We want everyone to interpret life spiritually. Biblical truth must be taught and then translated into appropriate attitudes and actions.

  3. Finally We work with a disciple to solve problems biblically. Biblical problem-solving is a key to effective discipling. We all learn best when we have a need to know. Effective discipleship involves giving someone biblical answers to problems that they're involved in and teaching them how to make applications in a crisis. You can't just give a disciple a lecture. You've got to know enough Scripture to give him answers when he needs them.

Here at Grace Baptist Church we teach the importance of discipleship (Matt. 28:19,20; 2 Tim. 2:2), mutual accountability of all believers to each other (Matt. 18:15–17), as well as the need for discipline for sinning members of the congregation in accord with the standards of Scripture (Matt. 18:15–22; Acts 5:1–11; 1 Cor. 5:1–13; 2 Thess. 3:6–15; 1 Tim. 1:19,20; Titus 1:10–16).

Discipleship involves bringing people to Christ and leading them to maturity

In Acts 1:1 Luke writes, "The former treatise have I made, O Theophilus, of all that Jesus began both to do and teach." In other words, the book of Luke ("the former treatise") is about what Jesus began to do, and the book of Acts is simply a continuation of that. Christ discipled the twelve, and in the book of Acts we see them discipling others. Two thousand years later, you and I are carrying on the work Jesus began. We are to continue that succession: "The things that thou hast heard from me among many witnesses, the same commit thou to faithful men, who shall be able to teach others also" (2 Tim. 2:2). Every Christian is in a relay race. Each of us is to take the baton and hand it on to others. None of us is in a solo effort. Somebody invested the gospel in us, and we are to invest it in others.

Discipleship is a process

In 1 Corinthians 4 are some verses that give us a wonderful, indirect insight into the discipling process. Paul was writing a letter of rebuke to the Corinthian church, which he himself brought into existence by the grace of God and the power of the Spirit. He was rebuking them because they had departed from the basics of the faith and were involved in sinful things. He wanted to correct them. In verses 14–15 he says, "I write not these things to shame you, but as my beloved sons I warn you. For though ye have ten thousand instructors [Gk., paidagogos, "moral guardians who give spiritual advice"] in Christ, yet have ye not many fathers; for in Christ Jesus I have begotten you through the gospel." He said that because the Corinthians were wondering what gave him the right to rebuke them. Paul explained why. He was their spiritual father. He brought their church into existence. Note that Paul referred to the Corinthians as "my beloved sons." Discipleship is to be done with an attitude of love. You need to be able to say, "I'll give my life and time for you. I'll pray for you and give you my insights." If you don't care about a person and are not willing to make sacrifices for him, you're fooling yourself if you think you can disciple him.

Discipleship is corrective

Paul also warned the Corinthians. Discipling is corrective. It is like raising a child. You have to warn your children what to stay away from. You can't give children positive instruction only; they need negative instruction, too. Paul said to the Ephesian elders at Miletus, "Remember, that for the space of three years I ceased not to warn everyone night and day with tears" (Acts 20:31). He knew the importance of admonishment. In 1 Corinthians 4:16 Paul says, "I beseech you, be ye followers of me." The person you are discipling is to follow your example. That means you have to be further along the path of spiritual development than he or she is. You have to be able to provide leadership. Now keep in mind that our Lord isn't asking for perfection, but direction. Paul said, "Be ye followers of me, even as I also am of Christ" (1 Cor. 11:1, emphasis added). You need to tell the person you are discipling, "I want you to follow me as I follow Christ." You don't say it proudly; you say it humbly, understanding your own weakness. And your example will be a great encouragement, because a perfect person would be too hard to follow.

Discipleship involves everyone

Paul mentions another element of discipleship in 1 Corinthians 4:17: "For this cause have I sent unto you Timothy, who is my beloved son and faithful in the Lord, who shall bring you into remembrance of my ways which are in Christ, as I teach everywhere in every church." Paul sent Timothy to teach the Corinthians. In discipleship, there has to be an imparting of divine truth. People function on truth. Discipling is a function that everyone must be involved in. It isn't optional. We're all to bring people to the knowledge of the Savior and go through the process of helping them mature. We're all to disciple whomever the Lord brings across our path. You will probably have different kinds of relationships with the people you disciple, but discipleship is nothing more than building a true friendship with a spiritual basis. It's not being friends with someone because you both like baseball, the same music, the same hobbies, or work at the same place. At the core of your friendship is an openness about spiritual issues. That's what carries a discipling relationship along. When you disciple someone, you're basically teaching him to live a godly lifestyle. You're teaching him biblical responses. A person is spiritually mature when his involuntary responses are godly. That's how to know if the Spirit of God has control in someone's life. In discipleship you're to bring a person to the point where he doesn't have to figure out how to act right because he can react right spontaneously.

CHOSEN BY GOD

R.C. Sproul

Predestination is a debated topic. Yet the Bible is clear about the doctrine of election and its importance to our perspectives on God and man, and the nature of their contributions to salvation.

Because of the widespread neglect of this doctrine, many people cite Chosen By God not only as their introduction to Dr. Sproul's teaching, but also as the resource that profoundly shifted their attention to and understanding of the predestining grace of God. R.C. shows how election is entirely compatible with human freedom, dignity, and responsibility. One of Ligonier's most significant and popular series, Chosen by God shows why all serious Christians cannot afford to ignore this important biblical doctrine, but instead should embrace God's initiative in Salvation.

THE MURDER OF JESUS

John MacArthur

Some people see Jesus' death as a tragedy. Others take it for granted. John MacArthur's 4-session curriculum carefully examines the details of Christ's crucifixion to reveal it for what it truly is---victory, not defeat!

DEVELOPING CHRISTIAN CHARACTER

R.C. Sproul

In Developing Christian Character, Dr. R.C. Sproul observes the apostle Paul's teaching on the fruit of the Spirit in Galatians 5. He also addresses aspects of Christian growth, such as our assurance of salvation and our confidence in the sovereignty of God.

Twelve 30-minute messages:

  • The Struggle for Spiritual Growth
  • The Goal of Spiritual Growth
  • The Priorities of Righteousness
  • The Assurance of Salvation, (2 parts)
  • The Indwelling Power of Love
  • The Practice of Love
  • Joy and Peace
  • Long-suffering and Kindness
  • Goodness and Faith
  • Meekness and Self-control
  • Growing to Maturity

TEN LIES ABOUT GOD

Erwin Lutzer

The Garden was beautiful. Adam and Eve were in perfect Paradise. They co-existed in perfect happiness with God. But not for long. Just three chapters into the book of Genesis, we read these infamous words coming from Satan himself: "DID GOD REALLY SAY...?" Since the beginning of time, we have been tempted to doubt God, we've questioned God and His Word, and we've misunderstood God. And in the process, we have come to believe certain untruths - lies - about Him. One of the foremost theologians of our time, Erwin Lutzer, breaks down and confronts the 10 most common misunderstandings about God.

DOES THE TRUTH MATTER ANYMORE?

John MacArthur

Everywhere is apathy. Nobody cares whether that which is preached is true or false. A sermon is a sermon whatever the subject; only, the shorter it is the better."

Those words were written by Charles Spurgeon MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO! Yet, he might have just as easily been describing the state of the church at the beginning of the 21st Century.

Well, in this "tell-it-like-it-is" indictment of the attitudes, methods and approaches of much of the modern church, Pastor John MacArthur picks up where Charles Spurgeon left off.

This is 'MUST VIEWING" for the modern Christian.

WHO ARE YOU TO JUDGE?

Erwin Lutzer

Who Are You To Judge?" is a teaching based on the book by the same name. And it deals with the subject of discernment: the ability to distinguish the false from the true; or better, the false from the half true. Today (more than not) Mathew 7:1 (Do not judge, or you too will be judged")... is ripped out of its context, and applied as if it were meant to promote and teach blind, compromising "tolerance" of all sins as acceptable, and all viewpoints as necessarily equal in value. But our responsibility as members of the church is to distinguish biblical Christianity from the counterfeit spirituality and value's of today's world. Erwin Lutzer invites us on a journey to explore together how we might properly distinguish between truth, half-truths, and lies... so that we can learn how to "judge" in the biblical sense.

FORGIVENESS

John MacArthur

Forgiveness brings heaven to earth and puts heaven's peace in our hearts. As John MacArthur describes, it is the most Godlike act a person can do. After all, if God has forgiven us, shouldn't we forgive others?

THE SONG OF SOLOMON

Tommy Nelson

"Romantic relationships affect everyone. Do we think that God has given us desire and passion without any instructions? Has God given us romance and tossed it to us like a grenade? Did He just say 'play around with it and you'll figure it out?' No, He has given us an entire book which deals with all of this and more. It's called The Song of Solomon."

SHARE JESUS WITHOUT FEAR

William Fay

Share Jesus Without Fear will equip leaders to train persons to share their faith in Jesus with confidence and without fear. This easy-to-use, relational approach to witnessing teaches people that they cannot fail in sharing their faith if they depend on the power of God for the results. Participants discover ways to guide a witnessing conversation without fear of failure or rejection.

BIBLICAL PARENTING FOR LIFE

John MacArthur

Biblical parenting is superior to all the psychological and pragmatic models available today. A return to the simple Scriptural truths about parenting will revolutionize our church families. Moreover, it is the duty of all Christian parents to place themselves under the authority of God's Word and to model God's principles in their families. It is offered with the prayer that the Lord will use it to raise up a generation of families in which the Word of God is the focus, and in which a single-minded commitment to the authority of God's Word is passed on faithfully from generation to generation.

5. January 2026

Continue to Resources

Menu
Connect