The phrase "a church to address" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific church that needs to be discussed or dealt with in a particular context.
Example: "We have a church to address in our community that requires immediate attention regarding its maintenance."
Alternatives: "a church to discuss" or "a church to consider".
Bishop Gregory, of Belleville, Ill., insisted at a news conference on Saturday that Pope John Paul II would leave the American church to address its crisis as it saw fit.
Pope Francis is set to become the first leader of the Catholic church to address both chambers of Congress, during his trip to the US later this year.
It is my fervent hope that the successful work we do in the church to address sexual abuse will be of great assistance to our society at large.
This surely gives observers insight into the way Francis wants his church to address families of all walks of life.
"Our hearts are very heavy today," said the Rev. Jesse Jackson as he headed into the church to address the third and last service of the day.
Others believe that it is not the role of the church to address climate change, feeling that it is not religion's job to engage political issues.
- Regular supervision by health management teams (GoK, NGO or Church) to address issues related to drugs and others not easily handled by ToTs/ToFs and CHWs.
The family don't go to church but heard about Beacon, a project run by Bradford's churches to address the varied needs of the many asylum seekers who find themselves in the district.
Only one person had ever heard MC discussed at church, but nearly all Christian parishioners were eager for their churches to address MC and felt that MC could be consistent with their faith.
Christians who participated in this study were eager for their churches to address MC and other health topics, and were quick to suggest educational training for their pastors and subsequent targeted seminars for parishioners.
