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Unite

We don’t just pray for change. We work for it. At Plymouth, justice is not a program or a committee — it is a way of being in the world, rooted in our covenant and expressed through direct service, sustained advocacy, and genuine partnership with the communities most affected by injustice.


Since our founding in 1857, Plymouth has been on the right side of history more than once. That instinct still drives us today — in our neighborhood, in our city, and in the world.


Protesters marching with signs, including a large “LIVES MATTER” banner, outside a building.
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Justice

Plymouth's justice work is active, specific, and ongoing — from racial justice and immigrant rights to housing advocacy and environmental care. This is faith put to work in the world.

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Community Partners

Plymouth's partnerships run deep. From the Groveland Food Shelf to MONARCA, Habitat for Humanity to Beacon Interfaith Housing — we show up alongside organizations doing essential work in our city.

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Volunteer

There is always something to do and always room for one more. Whether you have an hour or a standing commitment, your time and presence matter here.

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Sunday Meals

On the second and third Sundays of each month, Plymouth sets a free table open to anyone — member, neighbor, or stranger. No questions asked. Everyone is welcome.

When Our Neighbors Needed Us

When Operation Metro Surge brought ICE enforcement into the streets of south Minneapolis, Plymouth showed up. In the weeks that followed, our congregation organized and acted — not from the sidelines, but in the neighborhood, alongside our neighbors.

Our response included the Alex Pretti Prayer Vigil, a public witness of solidarity and grief; Project Brown Bag, which delivered food directly to residents who could not safely leave their homes; collections for the Little Free Pantry and Groveland Food Shelf to keep our neighbors fed; MONARCA observer trainings to equip volunteers with the tools to safely witness and document ICE activity; and the Emerson School Food Packing Project, which provided food to the families of students during one of the most disruptive and frightening periods our neighborhood has experienced. This is what it looks like when a faith community takes its covenant seriously.


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Unite With Plymouth

You don't have to be a Plymouth member to show up. Our volunteer efforts, trainings, and community events are open to anyone who wants to help. Come as you are — bring a friend.