Holy ground christian center: Holy Ground Christian Center | Derwood MD
Holy Ground Christian Center | Derwood MD
About the Provider
Description: Holy Ground Christian Center is a Licensed Child Care Center in Derwood MD, with a maximum capacity of 44 children. This child care center helps with children in the age range of 6 weeks through 17 months, 18 months through 23 months, 2 years, 3 years, 4 years, 5 years. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.
Program and Licensing Details
- License Number:
130560 - Capacity:
44 - Age Range:
6 weeks through 17 months, 18 months through 23 months, 2 years, 3 years, 4 years, 5 years - Enrolled in Subsidized Child Care Program:
No - Schools Served:
Mill Creek Towne Elementary - District Office:
Region 5 – Montgomery County - District Office Phone:
(240) 314-1400 (Note: This is not the facility phone number.)
Inspection/Report History
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Where possible, ChildcareCenter provides inspection reports as a service to families. This information is deemed reliable,
but is not guaranteed. We encourage families to contact the daycare provider directly with any questions or concerns,
as the provider may have already addressed some or all issues. Reports can also be verified with your local daycare licensing office.
Date | Type | Regulations | Status |
---|---|---|---|
2022-02-14 | Complaint | 13A.16.08.02A | Corrected |
Findings: Licensing Specialist observed four children in room 3 being supervised by an aide and three children in room 6 being supervised by an aide. Facility is reminded that at all times while in care, each child shall be assigned to a group of children that is supervised by an individual who meets the qualifications of COMAR 13A.16.06.09. The director combined the groups and joined the classroom during the inspection. |
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2022-02-14 | Complaint | 13A. 16.08.03A | Corrected |
Findings: Licensing Specialist observed four children in room 3 being supervised by an aide and three children in room 6 being supervised by an aide. Facility is reminded that one or more child care teachers shall be assigned to each group of children as needed to meet group size and staffing requirements. The director combined the groups of children and joined the classroom during the inspection. |
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2022-02-14 | Complaint | 13A.16.11.03B | Corrected |
Findings: Licensing Specialist observed a staff member who did not wash her hands or the child’s hands after diapering. Facility is reminded that hands shall be washed according to the posted approved procedure by a center employee, substitute, or child in care at least after toileting or diapering; before food preparation or eating, and after an outdoor activity or handling an animal. |
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2021-12-01 | Full | 13A.16.02.03C(4) | Corrected |
Findings: Licensing Specialist observed no evidence of the facility’s documentation of having passed the most recent fire inspection. The facility’s fire permit expired 11/30/2021. |
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2021-12-01 | Full | 13A.16.03.04C | Corrected |
Findings: Licensing Specialist observed 2 children’s records that were missing an authorized person to pick the child up daily. Two children’s records were missing the child’s health provider information. |
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2021-12-01 | Full | 13A.16.03.04E | Corrected |
Findings: Licensing Specialist observed 4 children’s records that were missing evidence of an appropriate lead screening or a lead test at 12 and 24 months. |
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2021-12-01 | Full | 13A.16.03.06A(1) | Corrected |
Findings: The operator did not provide written notification to the office within 5 working days, about the addition of a new employee (F.N.) that included the individual’s full name, date of birth, proof of compliance with the laws and regulations pertaining to criminal background checks, and signed and notarized permission to examine records of abuse and neglect of children and adults. |
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2021-12-01 | Full | 13A.16.06.04A(4) | Corrected |
Findings: Licensing Specialist observed no evidence of medical reports dated within 5 years for any of the staff members working at the facility. |
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2021-12-01 | Full | 13A.16.10.04A | Corrected |
Findings: Licensing Specialist observed cleaning agents in room 2 that were within children’s reach. The director moved the items to a location inaccessible to the children during the inspection. |
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2020-12-09 | Mandatory Review | ||
Findings: No Noncompliances Found |
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2020-06-11 | Other | ||
Findings: No Noncompliances Found |
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2019-08-20 | Full | 13A.16.03.04D | Corrected |
Findings: Some files did not have completed health inventory reports and immunization record. The provider has 5 working days to correct. Send a letter of correction to the office of child care. |
If you are a provider and you believe any information is incorrect, please contact us. We will research your concern and make corrections accordingly.
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Holy Ground Christian Center | American Canyon, CA
- Directory
- California
- American Canyon
- Holy Ground Christian Center
EIN 27-4382577
Peers
IRS 501(c) type
501(c)(3)
Num. employees
Unknown
City
American Canyon
State
California
Year formed
2011
Most recent tax filings
Unknown
NTEE code, primary
X20: Christian
Description
Holy Ground Christian Center is a Christian nonprofit organization in American Canyon, CA that was founded in 2011.
Total revenues
Data on Total revenues not available for this organization
Total expenses
Data on Total expenses not available for this organization
Total assets
Data on Total assets not available for this organization
Num. employees
Data on Num. employees not available for this organization
Organization | Type | Location |
---|---|---|
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Holy Temple of Jesus Apostletic Faith Church | 501(c)(3) | Birmingham, AL |
All Souls Anglican Church | 501(c)(3) | East Hartford, CT |
New Creation Life Ministries | 501(c)(3) | Royal Palm Beach, FL |
I B O W | 501(c)(3) | Snellville, GA |
Baldwin Deliverance Tabernacle | 501(c)(3) | Dallas, TX |
Triangle Learning Institute | 501(c)(3) | Durham, NC |
Greater True Vine Missionary Baptist Church | 501(c)(3) | Pensacola, FL |
Data update history
No data updates available
Nonprofit Types
CharitiesChurches
Issues
Religion
Characteristics
ReligiousChristianTax deductible donations
General information
- Address
- 3860 Broadway St
- American Canyon, CA 94503
- Metro area
- Napa, CA
IRS details
- EIN
- 27-4382577
- Fiscal year end
- December
- Taxreturn type
- Year formed
- 2011
- Eligible to receive tax-deductible contributions (Pub 78)
- Yes
Categorization
- NTEE code, primary
- X20: Christian
- Parent/child status
- Independent
Blog articles
- Impact of COVID-19 on Nonprofits
- Private Foundation Excise Taxes on Undistributed Income
- Foundation Grants to Individuals
- COVID-19 Grants to Nonprofits
- Gifts from Private Foundations to Donor Advised Funds
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Staying in the Holy Land is truly a meeting of man with God.
A.I. Sinyavsky
- Charter, documents
- Structure
- IOPS Council
- Committee of Honorary Members of the IOPS
- IOPS Board of Trustees
- Application form for joining the IOPS
- Payment of contributions
- IOPS membership and honorary badges
- For philanthropists
- Contacts
- About the name of the Company
- Russian presence in the Holy Land
- History of the IOPS
- First Chairs of the IOPS
- Glorified as saints
- IOPS benefactors
- Russian Palestine
- IOPS and pilgrimage
- IOPS school activities
- Oriental studies
- IOPS in Bari
- IOPS in Russia
- In Memoriam
- Romanov dynasty
This day in the history of IOPS
June 18, 1910
(June 5)
a detailed inventory of the Veniaminovsky metochion of the IOPS was compiled.
Archive
class=”col-1-1 pad-col-1-1 mobile-col-1-1 pl-20 pr-20 pb30″>
Projects
Quote
All quotes
Virtual tour
Museum of the History of the IOPS in Moscow
Popular articles
Sergei Stepashin visited the Nikolo-Berlyukovskaya hermitage
Sergey Stepashin met with the new head of the Simbirsk (Ulyanovsk) branch of the IOPS Vasily Gvozdev
On the initiative of a full member of the IOPS, Priest John Cheremisin, Astrakhan pilgrims took part in the Velikoretsk procession
Top 50
Holy Land | this.
.. What is the Holy Land?
Map of the Holy Land, 1759.
Holy Land – part of the territories of the modern State of Israel (until 1948 – Palestine). It is the center of three Abrahamic religions: Judaism, Christianity and Islam.
Contents
|
In Judaism
-
Main article : Land of Israel
In Christianity
Holy Land is the common European name for Jerusalem and its surrounding areas. Geographically identified with Palestine. The name arose due to the placement of the main Christian shrines on these lands, which were traces of the events of sacred (biblical) history that took place here or were somehow connected with them (for example: the Garden of Gethsemane, Golgotha, etc. ).
European conceptions of the Holy Land
The inhabitants of medieval Europe made pilgrimages to the Holy Land and traded with it. Nevertheless, the knowledge of Europeans about Palestine was distinguished by numerous exaggerations. According to Pope Urban II “that land flows with milk and honey” (words from his speech at the Clermont Cathedral, where the start of the Crusades was announced). Ideas about the abundance and wealth of the Holy Land are explained by the mythological ideas of Christians. (Similar ideas exist in other religions.) They were convinced that the Holy Land (and especially Jerusalem) as the center of Christianity and the center of the world is opposed to all other lands as the periphery of the world. And if in Europe (on the periphery) there is famine, disease, drought and injustice, then in the center of the world the opposite is true. It is blissful, the land is fertile, peace and justice reign. This is one of the reasons for the massive crusades.
History of the Holy Land
The history of the Crusades was formed under the pretext of regaining control over Christian shrines in the Holy Land.
Before the Crusades, the only owners of the Holy Places were the church communities of the East – Greek Orthodox, Armenian, Syriac-Jacobite, Coptic and Abyssinian; after the crusades, the holy places passed into the hands of the Roman Catholics, or Latins.
When, in 1187, Jerusalem was again occupied by the Muslims, Sultan Saladin took possession of both the keys of the Holy Sepulcher and other Holy Places, and only later did the Latins and Greeks gradually succeed, taking advantage of favorable circumstances, to obtain the right to own the Holy Places.
In 1230, Pope Gregory IX appointed the Franciscans as guardians of the Holy Places. From the 16th century, France became the protector of the Roman Catholic Church in the East and obtained from the Porte confirmation of the Franciscans’ rights to own the Holy Places. There has long been a rivalry between the Latins and the Greeks over the various benefits and advantages enjoyed by the followers of both confessions when visiting the Holy Places. Their disputes made it difficult for the Port, which decided cases in favor of one side, then in favor of the other, and often caused displeasure of both.
In 1740, France obtained from the Sultan new privileges for the Latin Church, to the detriment of Orthodoxy; but then, with the indifference of the French to religious matters, the Greeks managed to obtain from the viziers most of the church of the Holy Sepulcher, the church in Bethlehem, and one of the three keys to the cave where Jesus was born.
When, in 1808, the church above the Holy Sepulcher burned down, the Greeks took over the construction of the new church and became the sole owners of most of it. In the 19th century Russia acts as the patroness of all Greek Orthodox Christians in the East and demands the possession of the key to the Church of the Holy Sepulcher. This was opposed by France, which in 1850 demanded, on the basis of the treaty of 1740, that the large church in Bethlehem be returned to the Catholic clergy, with the right to put a new star there, change the carpets in the den, and generally have the tomb of St. Virgin Mary and stone of anointing; at the same time, France arrogated to itself the right to make the necessary repairs in the large dome of the Church of the Resurrection and restore everything in it, as it was before the fire of 1808. Owing to the objections of Russia, the Porte promised the Greeks to give the right to celebrate the liturgy in the Church of the Ascension, which until that time had belonged exclusively to Catholics; the Greeks were also allowed to renew the dome without the intervention of the Catholics, but the latter were allowed to serve in the den of Gethsemane, and they received the right, along with the Greeks and Armenians, to have the keys to the southeast. and sowing gates of the great Bethlehem church. Soon, however, Turkey, under the influence of France, evaded the fulfillment of the promises given to Russia. This caused the termination of diplomatic relations between Russia and Turkey, and then the Eastern War of 1853-55, due to the unsuccessful outcome of which Russia’s demands remained unfulfilled.
In 1868-69 Russia, together with France, renewed the dome over the Holy Sepulcher, after which Russia also received the right to own the Church of the Holy Sepulcher.
By the beginning of the 20th century, the various rights to the Church of the Holy Sepulcher were as follows: the sultan was considered the owner of the land under the church and the air above the church; the keys to the church were in the hands of Muslims; they also guarded the church building and watched the order inside the building. The Church formed the common property (condomimum) of the six denominations; the main proprietors were the three privileged denominations in Jerusalem—the Latins, the Greeks, and the Armenians; the Copts, Jacobites and Ethiopians had lesser rights.