The phrase "active congregation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a group of people who are actively participating in religious or community activities.
Example: "The church has seen a significant increase in its active congregation, with more members attending services and volunteering for community outreach."
Alternatives: "engaged congregation" or "participating congregation".
St. Paul still has an active congregation and is a crucial part of Wendish Fest.
But their trio music was as disparate as a moderated panel discussion and a street-corner preacher with an active congregation.
With an active congregation of 40 for much of the past few decades and no philanthropic funds, Mr. MacLeod said, the members unanimously decided they could no longer afford the upkeep on a 10,000-square-foot building.
The film chronicles two years in the life of Marilyn Sewell, a Unitarian minister in Portland, Ore., who, as the movie opens, has what many ministers these days can only long for: a full church with an active congregation.
But the church, for a time one of the biggest and most ornate buildings in the colonies, still houses an active congregation, and it shares Second Street with the art galleries and trendy furniture stores that moved into 19th-century factory and commercial buildings.
Bialystoker Synagogue and Other Religious Sites (Sunday) This synagogue, said to be the largest active congregation on the Lower East Side, is the centerpiece of a walk sponsored by the Lower East Side Jewish Conservancy, meeting at 10 45 a.m. at the Conservancy's Visitor Center, 400 Grand Street.
However, many Americans have moved from rural towns and inner cities to the nation's suburbs, where traditional churches have large and active congregations.
The largest concentration of active congregations in Canada are in Southern Ontario, with notable congregations gathering in Beamsville, Bramalea, Niagara Falls, Vineland, Toronto (several), and Waterloo.
By 2006, Beth Elohim had over 1,000 members, and,, it was the largest and most active Reform congregation in Brooklyn, the "oldest Brooklyn congregation that continues to function under its corporate name", and its pulpit was the oldest in continuous use in any Brooklyn synagogue.
In 2009, Beth Elohim was described as the largest and most active Reform congregation in Brooklyn.
Black violence dipped dramatically in counties with high levels of poverty, unemployment and low levels of education where large percentages of residents were active in congregations.
